MUNICIPAL RECORD
MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS
OF
THE COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
For The Year 1972
Park Printing, Inc., 1823 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1B233
INDEX
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS
Ballinger, Miss, relative to introducing her family and friends to
Council, and wishing the members of Council and everyone in
the City a very happy and prosperous New Year_.__ 5
Ballinger, Miss, relative to Mayor Flaherty’s opposition to the Sky bus
Program and general condition of the City of Pittsburgh.- 74
Ballinger, Miss relative to Firemen’s Pension Fund for widows-..... 129
Ballinger, Miss, relative to the Penn-Central site for a Convention
Center _......—______...... _-_ 164, 165
Ballinger, Miss, relative to also extending thanks to the
American Red Cross and the Salvation Army for their work
during the flood-*_ 266
Ballinger, Miss, relative to requesting that the City Clerk write to
Churchill Kohlman, Executive Director of the Housing Auth¬
ority of the City of Pittsburgh, asking him to explain the
reason for not awarding the contract to the lowest bidder
on the Glen-Hazel Project work, and requesting a written
report as soon as possible-............... 337
Ballinger, Miss, relative to the fact that as the case of the Mass
Rapid Transit is coming before the Supreme Court, whether
Council should issue a statement to again reaffirm its position 479
Ballinger, Miss, relative to bids on the Glen-Hazel Project of the
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh.... 351
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to the lack of a power line connection being
provided to the barge and forcing the Wind Symphony to cur¬
tail their performance, asking whether any funds will be
granted to the Wind Symphony and directing that the Director
of the Department of Parks and Recreation be present at the
next committee meetings ______.___
245
Caliguiri, Mr. relative to the cooperation which was received by
the Governor's Office and extending cooperation of the City
of Pittsburgh.-................
266
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to being recently informed that the former
Great High School site was available as a site for the Ice
Skating Rink.—.......-.......-........-
283
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INDEX
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to his voting in favor of the Penn-Central
site for the Convention Center 291
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to his election to Council, and introducing
his family and friends ........-................. ....—........................................ 5
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to lack of agreement between the Mayor’s
Office and the Pittburgh Zoological Society___ 101
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to the Trust Fund established by the Pitts¬
burgh Zoological Society for any excess funds from general
admission fees, parking fees and the concession stands™..,.. 186
Caliguiii, Mr., relative to the Flower 'Show being held in the lobby
of the City-County Building......-. 411
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to loss of jobs to the City of Pittsburgh
by the sale of Duquesne Brewing Co______ 460
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to the asphalt program and the possibility
that there may have been asphalt laid in our streets of an
inferior quality also the possibility of asphalt being in ad¬
verse weather conditions ......—...-. 461
Caliguiri, Mr., relative to before considering budget bills for final
action, suggesting certain recommendations to Council... 534
Caliguiri, Mr,, relative to making formal recommendations and
having them forwarded to the Mayor's Office-- 535
DePasquale, Mr., relative to his election to Council, and introducting
his family and friends ---*___ 6
DePasquale, Mr., relative to existing vacancies in the Bureau of Fire
and the Bureau of Police ...a....,....*......... 129
DePasquale, Mr., relative to echoing statement made by Mr. Mason
in nominating Louis C. DiNardo for City Clerk.____ 131
DePasquale, Mr., relative to requesting the Director of the Depart-
ment of Water and a representative of the Rockwell Mfg.
Co., present at the committee meeting in order to explain
whether there is a possibility of slippage in the registering
of water meters ............ 148, 149
DePasquale, Mr., relative to the flood and the job that was done
by the Fire land Police Departments _......_...... 266
DePasquale, Mr., relative to his vote in favor of the Penn-Central
site for the Convention Center _*_...__ 291
DePasquale, Mr,, relative to commending the Parking Lot Owners
and the Parking Lot Attendants for reaching an agreement
to settle their wage dispute so quickly-......-- 337
INDEX
D
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
DePasquale, Mr., relative to telecast message on Channel 2, malign¬
ing Council----- 399
DePasquale, Mr., relative to Legislation (Bill No. 873) regulating
one-way traffic on Forbes and Fifth Avenues ...................- 425
DePasquale, Mr.,relative to Bill No. 1177 which gives benefits to
widows of firemen ......................___...._...—.... 472
DePasquale, Mr., relative to PAT’s Early Action Program __ 480
DiNardo, Louis C. calling the 117th Council to order._ 1
DiNardo, Louis C., introducing the Honorable Frederic G. Weir...... 3
DiNardo, Louis C., presenting the President of Council, Louis
Mason, Jr--*--- 4
DiNardo, Louis C., relative to nomination and election of a member
of Council to serve as President for the ensuing term.. 4
DiNardo, Louis C., relative to “Meals on Wheels’’—Model Cities
Program -------------- 77
DiNardo, Louis C., relative to thanking the members of Council for
their confidence in him by re-electing him as City Clerk-- 132
DiNardo, Louis C., that Resolution No. 295V& of 1971 and Ordinance
No. 367 of 1959 will appear before the Supreme Court on
Wednesday relative to the Early Action Program____ 481
DiNardo, Louis C., calling meeting of Monday, December 18, 1972
to order ___________ 507
DiNardo, Louis C., relative to election of a President pro tern, due to
the illness of Mr. Mason, President _ 507
Engler, Frederick N., relative to thanking the President and the
individual members of Council for his appointment to the Alle¬
gheny County Sanitary Authority ....___............._.... 48
Fagan, Mr., nominating Mr. Louis Mason, Jr., as President of Council 4
Fagan, Mr., relative to nominating Michael A. Perry as Assistant
City Clerk -*___ 132
Fagan, Mr., relative to holding the appointment of Edward J.
Walkowski to the Board of Adjustment for the usual two-
week period ----- 316
Fagan, Mr., relative to his colleagues placing their confidence in
him by electing him President pro tem__ 507
Flaherty, Mayor Peter Francis, presenting the 1973 Budget__ 483
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INDEX
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Kamyk, Mr., seconding nomination of Mr. Louis Mason, Jr., as
President of City Council ........ 4
Kamyk, Mr., relative to his election as a member of Council and
introducing his family and friends ......—.....-....... 7
Kamyk, Mr., relative to changing his vote on Bill No. 87_....... 51
Kamyk, Mr., relative to sale of city property on Liberty Avenue,
to Duquesne Light Company----„--- 302
Kamyk, Mr., nominating Thomas L. Fagan to serve as President pro
tern during the absence of President Louis Mason, Jr. 369
Kamyk, Mr., relative to Resolutions of Council being presented in
the Supreme Court in favor of the Early Action Program- 480
Lynch, Mr., relative to his replacing Mr. Michaels as Chairman of
the Committee on Finance and commending Mr. Michaels on
the superlative job he did for the past two years - 16
Lynch, Mr., introducing an additional communication from the Law
Department, to be attached to Bill No. 9, Series 1972...— 23
Lynch, Mr., relative to Council's petition in mandamus--- 57
Lynch, Mr., relative to low number of bills presented to the Com¬
mittee on Finance and inquiring from the Mayor as to why
there has been such a small number ........ 65
Lynch, Mr., relative to not having received a satisfactory answer
from the City Solicitor on Council’s mandamus proceedings
and expressing disappointment that the Solicitor’s Office
should so summarily dismiss instructions from this Council.. 65
Lynch, Mr., relative to Model Cities Program “Meals on Wheels”. 77, 78
Lynch, Mr., that Bill No. 189 be recommitted to the Committee
on Finance--------—. 89
Lynch, Mr., relative to reporting to his meeting with one of the
department heads; and that Edward Albert is duly recog¬
nized as properly authorized as Council’s representative to do
the bidding of Council in research of all records of all de¬
partments for purposes of legislative action ---— 90
Lynch, Mr., relative to disagreement between the Mayor’s Office and
the Pittsburgh Zoological Society .—........— 101
Lynch, Mr., relative to the Mayor’s charges of the Pittsburgh Zoo-
Lynch, Mr., relative to receiving a report as to why the warrant
issued to Three Rivers Art Festival was not signed.—... 231
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ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Lynch, Mr., relative to having the record show that Council auth¬
orizes the City Clerk to direct a letter to the City Controller
asking him to attend the next Committee on Finance meeting 235
Lynch, Mr., that the City Clerk to direct Director Edkins to be
present at the Finance Committee meeting on June 7, 1972,
relative to a transfer of funds _*_*_ 238
Lynch, Mr., relative to the flood and expressing his personal gratifi¬
cation with the service of the Pittsburgh Firemen and Police
for a superb job- 265
Lynch, Mr., relative to opposing recess requested, for the purpose
of a caucus_....... 266
Lynch, Mr., relative to Channel 2 editorial and stating that every
Councilman is in a position to speak for himself....... 399
Lynch, Mr., relative to legislation (Bill No. 873) regulating one-way
traffic on Forbes and Fifth Avenues___ 425
Lynch, Mr., relative to Council approval of Bill No. 1177 which pro¬
vides benefits for widows of firemen not presently receiving
benefits from the Firemen's Relief and Pension Fund.- 467
Lynch, Mr., relative to opinion from the City Solicitor that all taxes,
with the exception of the Real Estate Tax and Water Service
Charges, must be advertised in the newspapers for three weeks
prior to the prospective change- 495
Lynch, Mr., relative to Mr. Caliguiri’s recommendations and forward¬
ing them to the Mayor’s Office___-_ 534
Lynch, Mr., Budget Message for the City of Pittsburgh as given by
Lynch, Mr. relative to report in newspaper that the garbage collec¬
tion will go on a night shift and requesting that the Director
of Public Works have a report delivered to Council for the
next legislative meeting answering various questions - 367
Mason, Mr. (Pres't)., relative to introducing members of Council.. 5
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t(„ relative to his being elected by his colleagues
to serve as President of Council for the ensuing term... 5
Mason, Mr. (Pres't)., acknowledging the presence of Mayor Peter
Flaherty and Commissioner Foerster in the Chambers __ 6
Mason, Mr. (Pres't)., relative to acknowledging the presence of
Chancellor Posvar; also, Senator and Mrs, Mazzei....*...__ 6
INDEX
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ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Mason, Mr. (Preset), acknowledging presence of Thomas Lamb, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Springer, and Mr. John E. McGrady.-- 7
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., announcing that there will be a special legisla¬
tive meeting of Council on Wednesday, January 5, 1972, at
10:00 o'clock, A.M---------- 5
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to committee assignments.—.-. 16
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to replacement of Mr. Michaels as
Chairman of the Committee on Finance and congratulating
him on the tremendous amount of work he did.-- 17
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to taking up Bill No. 9 for further
discussion __,__________ 25
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to the motion to hold approval of
Alan S. Penkower as a Housing Court Magistrate for the
usual two-week waiting period....... 31
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to the importance of each Committee
Chairman to make sure that no typographical, or other errors,
have been left uncovered in the budget for 1972--- 39, 40
Mason, Mr. ('Pres’t)., relative to “Meals -on Wheels"—Model Cities
Program -------- 76, 77
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to asking Mr. Lynch to report on his
meeting with one of the department heads relative to exami¬
nation of the records _________ 90
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to his negative vote on Bill No. 142... 100
Mason, (Pres’t)., relative to disagreement between the Mayor’s
Office and the Pittsburgh Zoological Society ___ 101
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to a newspaper article attacking the
integrity of this Council ....... 113
Mason, Mr. (^Pres’t), replying to a newspaper article which chal¬
lenged the integrity of this Council .....-. 113
Mason, Mr., relative to turning over the Chair to Mr. Fagan in
order to place the name of Louis C. DiNardo in nomination
for City Clerk .....-.......... 131
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to wishing both the City Clerk and
Assistant iCity Clerk well and that they will continue to serve
Council with their usual efficiency ...... 132
Mason, Mi'. (Pres’t), relative to Mr. DePasquale’s request for ex¬
planation of meter slippage............. 148, 149
INDEX
9
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued)
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to Pittsburgh Zoological Society Trust
Fund -
Mason. Mr., relative to report of Special -Subcommittee of Council
Convention Center) and their open meeting with the County
Commissioners -
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to remarks by Mr. Caliguiri on can¬
celling part of the conceit: of the American Wind Symphony
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to the catostrophic flood that hit the
State of Pennsylvania and the City of Pittsburgh, and calling
for measures to meet the situation_
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to a telegram being dispatched to the
Governor to let him know of Council’s deep concern and
offering help as a result of the flood_
Mason, Mr. (Pras't), relative to his negative vote on Bill No. 616,
(Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink)-
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to the Penn-Central site for the Con¬
vention Center _
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to Collective Bargaining Agreement
between the City of Pittsburgh and the Fraternal Order of
Police, Fort Pitt Lodge No. 1-
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to remarks by Mr. DePasquale on
prompt settlement of the strike of Parking Lot Attendants......
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to Channel 2 editorial being noted
for the record and that Council will respond individually.-
Mason, Mr. (pres’t), relative to elected officials ihave joined be¬
latedly in trying to save jobs for Pittsburghers and keeping
certain businesses in this city _
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to appointing Mr. Caliguiri as Chair¬
man of the Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to
Retain Businesses in the City of Pittsburgh _
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t)., relative to apointing Mr. Lynch and Mr.
Michaels to the Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to
Retain Businesses in the City of Pittsburgh --*_
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to recognizing students and parents
from Belmar Elementary School __
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), calling Miss Ballinger’s remarks untimely and
calling for a caucus of Council for 9:15 Wednesday morning
Page
185
224, 225
245
265
266
283
291
315
337
399
451
462
462
463
479
10
INDEX
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to Supreme Court hearing on the
Early Action Program ------— 480, 481
Mason, Mr., (Preset)., relative to introducing Mayor Peter F. Fla¬
herty for presentation of the Budget of the City of Pittsburgh 483
Mason. Mr. (Pres’t), presenting Council Lady Greta Brendl, of Louis¬
ville, Kentucky -----—.— 487
Mason, Mr. (Pres’t), relative to qualifications of Joseph W. Givens
as a Magistrate in City Court .--- 530
Mason, Mr. (Pres't), relative to welcoming back the members of
Council after a brief sojourn --------. 339
Michaels, Mr., relative to Mayor Flaherty’s disapproving and veto¬
ing portions of Salary Ordinance (Bill No. 3074)... 10
Michaels, Mr., relative to the Mayor’s veto of Bill No. 3075.. 11
Michaels, Mr., relative to recommitting Bill No. 9, Earned Income
Tax Refund, to the Committee on Finance ___ 24, 25
Michaels, Mr., relative to Council’s petition in mandamus... 58
Michaels, Mr., relative to Model Cities ^Program “Meals on Wheels” 77, 78
Michaels, Mr., relative to legislation in the State Legislature on
Home Rule _.._______ 100
Michaels, Mr., relative to disagreement between the Mayor’s Office
and the Pittsburgh Zoological Society . 101
Michaels, Mr., relative to the Mayor’s letter explaining his veto of
Bill No. 3075 .......... 366
Michaels, Mr., relative that the record show that the Mayor was
invited to attend meeting of Convention Center Sub-Committee
meeting with the County Commissioners, but did not do so...... 225
Michaels, Mr., relative as to whether or not the Mayor may legally
withhold his signature from what has been an action of
Council ---„---------—-- 235
Michaels, Mr., relative to the proposed appointments by the Mayor
of William McClung and Louis Young as members of the
City Planning Commission ----.. 243
Michaels, Mr., extending personal thanks, as Chairman of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety, to the members of the Fire and
Police Departments _______ 266
Michaels, Mr., relative to presenting a Resolution on the Penn-
Central site as the location of the proposed Convention
Center—Exhibition Hall _______ 268
INDEX
11
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Michaels, Mr., relative to investigation of all sites for the location
of an Ice Skating Rink ....—*_ 283
Michaels, Mr., relative to the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Caliguiri - 304
Michaels, Mr., relative to Collective Bargaining Agreement Reso¬
lution between the City of Pittsburgh and the Fraternal Order
of Police Fort Pitt Lodge No. 1_ 315
Michaels, Mr., relative to making part of the record a letter sent
to the Mayor on July 31, 1972, over his signature, which re¬
quests the Mayor to attend Committee meetings in connection
with arrangements for the Music Festival in Oakland _ 318
Michaels, Mr., relative to again calling on the Administration for
specific recommendations on what the makeup of the )City
Planning Commission should be and what individual qualities
should be sought from those appointed _*_ 318
Michaels, Mr., relative to Bill No. 962 (cash contribution of $2,000.00
by the City for a Neighborhood Housing Fund) and of the
many questions Council has in regard to this bilL_ 386
Michaels, Mr., relative to legislation (Bill No. 873) regulating one¬
way traffic on Forbes and Fifth Avenues___ 425
Michaels, Mr., relative to Mayor Flaherty's request for permission
for Daniel Fullen to travel to Los Angeles on November 10— 454
Michaels, Mr., relative to the laws governing entering into con¬
tracts and exploring any changes that might allow Council to
enter into contracts on its own--- 461
Michaels, Mr., concurring with Miss Ballinger and referring to
Resolution No. 295% which stated Council’s action on that
specific date _.479, 480, 481
Michaels, Mr., i*elative to having it noted for the official record that
Council met in executive session with the Department of
Highways on Thursday, December 14, 1972, and lack of co¬
operation exhibited on the pari of certain public officials. 515
Michaels, Mr., relative to appointment of David O’Loughlin as a
member of the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh,
, made by Mayor Flaherty -*- 529
Michaels, Mr., relative to East Street Valley project..... 351
Mulvihill, Meade, relative to Model Cities Program “Meals on
Wheels”_*_
77
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INDEX
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS—(Continued) Page
Perry, Michael A., relative to expressing gratitude to members of
Council for again electing him as Assistant City Clerk.- , 132
Shields, Mr., relative to his personal congratulations and thanks for
the job that Mr. Michaels performed as chairman of the
Council’s Committee on Finance ....*... 17
Shields, Mr., relative to speaking against the petition in mandamus
directed by Council.-.- .-—.... 57
Shields, Mr., relative to his being gratified at the cooperation and
spirit shown during the flood .—... 266
Shields, Mr., relative to calling for a recess and a caucus of City
Council ...—.....-.... 266
Shields, Mr., relative to Council Bill No. 666 and moving to amend. 288
Shields, Mr., l'elative to his voting in favor of the Penn-Central site
for the Convention Center....-.-. 291
Shields, Mr., relative to Bill No. 873 (Forbes-Fifth Avenues one-way
traffic regulations) -----—--- 424
Shields, Mr., relative to Council’s stand on the Early Action Program
and reading Resolution No. 295% into the Minutes of Council 480
Weir, Honorable Frederic G., relative to administering Oaths of
Office to duly elected members of Council ......—. 3
Weir, Honorable Frederic G., relative to administering Oath of
Office to Louis Mason, Jr., re-elected as ’President of Council 4
American Casualty Co.—
See, “Bond with’’ ...-...... 311
See “Bond with” ...—.—----—.-.—. 475
Appointing—
Ballinger, Miss, as Chairman of the Committee on Public Service
and Surveys -------- 16
Caliguiri, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Parks, Recrea¬
tion and Libraries ...*—... 16
DePasquale, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Water.__ 16
Fagan, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Public Works. 16
Kamyk, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Lands and Buildings 16
Kamyk, Mr., to Black Police Recruitement Subcommittee.. . . 100
INDEX
13
Appointing—
Lynch, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Finance......... 16
Michaels, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Public Safety.....™ 16
Michaels, Mr., to Black Police Recruitment Subcommittee... 100
Shields, Mr., as Chairman of the Committee on Planning and Rede¬
velopment _...............___.............-..--—..—........... 16
Shields, Mr., to Black Police Recruitment Sub-Committee.___ 100
Ballinger, Miss Amy—
Public Service and Surveys, appointing as Chairman of the Com¬
mittee on --.--—.....-.-.-......__ 16
See, “Certificate of Election’’..................._.._..... 2
See, “Oath of Office”_.....— ___._..................................... 4
Benediction—
Bosco, Rev. Father, giving the closing prayer............... 7
Black Police Recruitment Subcommittee—
Stevens, Tim ................ 100
See, “Kamyk, Walter T.”_________._____ 100
See, “Michaels, Mr.” ________ 100
See, “Shields, George W.” ___ 100
Bond with—
American Casualty Co., for William J. Salem, Deputy City Trea¬
surer, for the period August 13-26, inclusive, in the amount
of $200,000.00 ___ 311
American (Casualty Co., for Edward A. Ranallo, designated Deputy
Treasurer for the period December 4 to December 10, inclu¬
sive. Amount of Bond—'$200,000.00 ................_....._............... 475
Bosco, Rev. Father—
See, “Benediction” ___________ 7
Caliguiri, Richard S.—
Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to Retain Businesses in
the City of Pittsburgh, appointing as Chairman of._ 462
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INDEX
Caliguiri, Richard S.—(Continued)
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, appointing as the Chairman of the
Committee on ......,...*.... 16
See, ‘‘Certificate of Election” .......... 2
See, “Oath of Office” .-______ 4
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh—
Lynch, John P., appointing as a member of the Board of.... 180
Carter, Reverend Junius F.—
See, “Invocation” ......... 1
Certificate of Emergency—
Summer Neighborood Youth Corps' Program #6, agreement with the
Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, providing
for the employment of N.Y.C. enrollees, supervisory and cleri¬
cal staff for the Summer of 1972 ...-__ 182
$5,574.90 relative to payment of employees of the Department of
Water and the Department of Lands and Buildings whose
names will appear on a special payroll for the period from
October 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971, for emergency over¬
time services rendered for the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh 62
$315,000.00 required to Code Account 1707, Rehabilitation and Re¬
conditioning of Water System, Administration Division, De¬
partment of Water, as the appropriation isi necessary since
the City is required to furnish 100% of the funds prior to any
actual advances from the Federal Government...-. 279
$319.75 for payment of certain employees of the City Information
Systems Department, for emergency services for which they
were not fully compensated during the period April 29, 1972
to June 30, 1972 _______ 280
$1,323.21 for overtime services rendered by employees of the Bureau
of Fire, Fire Alarm, under the provisions of the Act of May
23, 1874, for the period April 1, 1972 to June 30, 1972, in¬
clusive .—.—.-....... 342
$7,811.09 necessary to pay certain employees' of the Bureau of Police
for pay raises retroactive to period August 15-November 14,
1972, now approved by President's Wage Commission.__ 343
$1,600.96 for employees of the Department of Lands and Buildings
for emergency services for which they were not fully com¬
pensated during the period from July 1, 1971 to December
31, 1971 .-........... 392
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16
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY—(Continued)
$217.06 for payment of extra compensation of the Department of
Supplies employees, for which they were not fully compen¬
sated during the period from June 23, 1972 to June 25, 1972. 393
$55.60 for payment to certain employees of the Bureau of Fire who
worked vacancies .-____ 416
$5,073.12 for emergency overtime services rendered by certain em¬
ployees in the Bureau of Fire, Fire Alarm, Department of
Public Safety------- 488
$6,523.95 necessary to pay certain employees of the Bureau of Police
for back pay, retroactive to period September 25, 1971 through
December 31, 1971 ......... 510
Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to Retain Businesses
in the City of Pittsburgh—
See, “Caliguiri, Mr.
See, “Lynch, Mr.” ...
See, ‘‘Michaels, Mr.
yj
ft
462
462
462
Communications from—
Allegheny County Sanitary Authority, submitting audited financial
statement for the period ending December 31, 1971—.. 181
Balzer, James G., see, “Paternoster, Director Robert”_ 371
Banksville Civic Association, see, “King, Rosemary”..—.. 282
Baskin, Philip, requesting a hearing before presentation of the
Mayor’s Budget, to discuss the City of Pittsburgh 1973 Budget 416
Baskin, Esq. Philip, relative to the operation of both the Arena
and Convention Center by the County of Allegheny..... 476
Bigley, Gerald M., see, “Flaherty, Mayor”_ 182
Bigley, Jerry, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”---- 105
Boulden, Robert L., Executive Director, Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram, requesting permission for two members of the staff to
attend a Comprehensive Planning Conference-Title I, in
Kansas City, Mo., January 25-29, 1972. Purpose is to consider
comprehensive planning of implementation of the Elementary
Secondary School Act__ 34
Boulden, Director, Model Cities Progrm, requesting permission for
two staff members to attend workshop meeting in Harrisburg,
Pa., February 3, 1972 --—__*_ 42
16
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued)
Boulden, Robert L., Exec. Dir., Model Cities Program, requesting
permission for himself and two Commissioners to attend one-
day meeting at HUD Regional Office in Philadelphia—.—
Boulden, Robert L., Exec. Dir., Model Cities Program, requesting
reimbursement of $65.00 to two staff members who attended
a Conference in Kansas City, Mo., January 25-29, 1972. Error
had been made in computing the cost of trip_
Boulden, Robert L., Dir., Model Cities Program, requesting permis¬
sion to attend CDA Annual Director’s Meeting in Washing¬
ton, D.C., April 19-21, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $212.00..
Boulden, Robert L., Exec. Dir., Model Cities Program, requesting
permission for one staff member to attend the Minority Enter¬
prise Small Business Investment Company Workshop in Wash¬
ington, D.C., March 2-3, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $168.00—
Boulden, Director, Model Cities Program, requesting permission to
attend National Model Cities Directors* Association meeting
in Minneapolis, Minn., March 15-17, 1972, at a cost not to
exceed $236.00 _
Boulden, Robert L., Exec. Dir., Model Cities Program, requesting
reimbursement of expenses for Hubert C. Smith, in connection
with tmergency trip to Phila., Pa., August 11, 1971. Total
amount — $64.85 __
Boulden, Robert L., Director, Model Cities Program, requesting per¬
mission for one staff member to attend Juvenile Delinquency
Prevention Conference in Philadelphia, Pa., May 10-12, 1972,
at a cost not to exceed $96.00 _
Boulden, Robert L., Executive Director, Model Cities 'Program, re¬
questing permission for one staff member to attend Legisla¬
tive Committee meeting of National Model Cities Directors
Association in Washington, D.C., June 2, 1972, at a cost not to
exceed $100.00 _
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting permis¬
sion for four Commissioners and one staff member to attend
Training Conference and Workshop in Richmond, Va., October
13-15, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $907.00 _
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting $90.00
reimbursement for expenses incurred by John Bullock in attend¬
ing Economic Development Seminar in Washington, D.C., Sept.
Boulden, Director, Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting $72.00
reimbursement for expenses incurred by David Matter ini at¬
tending HEW meeting in Philadelphia, Pa.. September 26, 1972
Page
76
86
86
86
93
117
184
229
382
417
417
INDEX
17
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting $95.00
reimbursement for expenses incurred by George Charlton in
attending CDA Director’s meeting in Piladelphia, Pa., Septem¬
ber 28, 1972 ----- 418
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting permis¬
sion to attend Executive Directors Meeting in Washington,
D.C., November 17, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $100.00- 455
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting permis¬
sion to attend the Economic Development Seminar from
November 15 thru 17. 1972, at the Treadway Motor Inn, Route
30 and Oregon Pike, Lancaster, Penna., at a cost not to exceed
$175.00 _ 455
Boulden, Director Robert, Model Cities Program, requesting permis¬
sion for one staff member to attend Minority Business Devel¬
opment Seminar in New York City, Dec. 11- 15, 1972, at a
cost not to exceed $316.00 _ 489
Brown, Mr. and Mrs., see, “Weiler, William A., Esq.”.- 489
Brown, Mrs. Louise R., see, "Flaherty, Mayor”- 69
Brown, Louise, see, "Flaherty, Mayor”_ 76
Brown, Mrs. Louise, see, "Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.”- 117
Brown, Mrs. Louise, see, "Flaherty, Mayor Pete”--- 142
Brown, Louise R., see, "Flaherty, Mayor”- 257
Brown, Louise, Manpower Planning Director, requesting permission
for Project Coordinator and Asst. Coordinator of NYC to
attend Regional Training Conference in Philadelphia, Pa.,
Dec. 12-14, 1972, at cost not to exceed $320.00 —.... ..._......... 488
Brown, Louise R., Manpower Planning Director, requesting permis¬
sion for CAMPS staff member to attend Manpower Planning
Conference in Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 11-12, 1972 at a cost not
to exceed $175.00 _ 488
Bullock, John, see, "Boulden, Director Robert”-- 417
Burke, Mrs. Ethel, requesting adjustment in water and sewage
charges agaimt property located at 935 Lysle Street, 25th Ward 487
Butera, Tony F.. see, "Flaherty, Mayor”__.._ 382
Cambest, Detective, see, "Flaherty, 'Mayor”..... _................._............ 354
Cappabiance, Pat, member, City Council of Erie, requesting to
appear before Council to discuss impending pay raises and
referendum concerning same .........._....._....._.... 282
18
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Casey, Robert P., Auditor General, Commonwealth of Penna., sub¬
mitting Audit Report of the Liquid Fuels Tax Fund, admin¬
istered by the City of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, for
the period January 1, 1970 to December 31, 1970 ... 142
Casey, Robert P., Auditor General, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
submitting Audit Report of the Police Pension Fund for the
year ending December r 31, 1970 ___________ 134
Charlton, George, see, ‘‘Bouden, Director Robert” ...— 418
City Planning, Department of, requestnig reimbursement of expenses
for one staff member attending National Community Educa¬
tion Workshop- the Mott Program—sponsored by ^Pittsburgh
Task Force on Community Education, in Flint, Michigan,
March 7-9, 1972. Total cost'—$130.00 ..... 87
City Planning, Department of, relative to instituting 60 - day trial
period on various thoroughfares beginning September 5, 1972 349
Civil Service Commission, requesting permission for Melanie Smith,
Secretary, to attend Personnel Systems Seminar at University
of Pittsburgh, for 12 weeks, February 3-April 20, 1972... 50
City Controller, submitting Audit Report of Licenses and Permits
issued by the Bureau of Police, for the period December 1,
1970 to November 30, 1971 ....... 403
City Controller, submitting Audit Report of Licenses and Permits
issued by the Bureau of Building Inspection, for period
December 1, 1970 to November 30, 1971 ______ 403
City Controller, Department of, submitting Audit Report of the Rent
Accounts of Real Estate owned jointly by the City of Pitts¬
burgh, County of Allegheny and Board of Public Education,
acquired by Sheriff’s Sales for the period February 1, 1971
to January 31, 1972 ............ 430
City Treasurer, Department of, reporting on amount of deposits
and market value of collateral security pledged by City
Depositories to secure same, as of December 31, 1971_ 21
City Treasurer, Department, submitting report of the amount of
deposits and market value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of May 31, 1972.. 248
City Treasurer, Department of, submitting report of deposits and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same, as of June 30, 1972 ... 312
INDEX
19
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Colville, Robert E., Supt. of Police, requesting permission for two
detectives to attend a 3~day training course on “Frauds and
Checks Investigation” to be held at Case - Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, Ohio, beginning February 8, 1972....... 42
Colville, Supt. Robert E., Bureau of Police, requesting the repeal
of Council Bill No. 96 “Travel request for two Detectives to
attend a 3-day training course on Frauds and Creeks, in Cleve¬
land, Ohio beginning Feb. 8, 1972,'’ because of personal reasons
they could not attend................ 313
Colville, Supt. Robert E., see, “Safety, Department of Public”_ 117
Colville, Supt., see, “Flaherty, Mayor”.. 394
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, reporting on his attendance in
Harrisburg, Pa., December 14, 1971 ..... 16
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, submitting report of deposits and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same as of January 31, 1972.„...„. 62
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, submitting report of deposits: and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same, as of February 29, 1972.... 93
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, submitting report of amount of
deposits and market value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same as of March 31, 1972. 154
Cosetti, Joseph L,, City Treasuer, submitting report of amount of
deposits and market value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of April 28, 1972... 209
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, relative to appointment of
William J. Salem as Deputy City Treasurer, for the period
August 13-26, inclusive _____ 311
Cosetti, Joseph L., submitting report of deposits and market value
of collateral security pledged by City Depositories to secure
same, as of July 31, 1972 __ 344
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, submitting report of amount of
deposits and market value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of August 31, 1972.__ 364
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, requesting reimbursement of
$11.60 for expenses incurred in attending Pay Board Meeting
in Washington, D.C., September 29, 1972 __ 394
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, submitting report of deposits and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same, as of September 29, 1972__ 416
20
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, designating Mellon National Bank
and Trust Co., as paying agent for all authorized and out¬
standing General Obligation Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh,
and for interest on such Bonds, beginning November 1,1972 410
Cosetti, Joseph L., submitting report of the amount of deposits and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same, as of October 31, 1972.... 454
Cosetti, Joseph L., 'City Treasurer, designating Edward A. Ranallo
as Deputy Treasurer for the period December 4 to December
10, 1972 _____ 475
Cukas, Paul, Controller, Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, submitting Quarterly Report as of September 30, 1972 489
Dennard, Fred L., requesting an adjustment on water bills for prop¬
erty at 2153 Centre Avenue, in the 5th Ward - 91
Edkins, Director, Department of Public Works, requesting interim
approval of payment of $600.00 to Reliance Steel Corporation
for extra work in connection with rehabilitation of the Davis
Avenue Bridge. Original contract price—$325,000.00 ... 92
Fink, Mrs. Jean, Overbrook School Parent Representative, requesting
a full hearing with City Council on the matter of safety on
Saw Mill Run Boulevard for children attending the Overbrook
School .............—... 105
Fleishaker, Rudolph C., requesting an additional adjustment on water
bill for pi’operty located at 101—44th Street.—... 391
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., relative to disapproving and vetoing
certain portions of Bill No. 3074......... 9
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., relative to vetoing a portion of Bill No.
3075 ......—.—.......... 11
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., relative to the appointment of William
Salem as a member of the Sinking Fund Commission....... 30
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., relative to the appointment of Alan S.
Penkower as a Housing Court Magistrate .-.... 30
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting reimbrusement of travel expenses for
Mrs. Louise R. Brown, incurred while attending a Conference
at the Dept, of Labor in Philadelphia, February 17 and 18,
1972. Meeting was called by the Dept, of Labor after the last
meeting of Council, for the purpose of final clearance of
CAMPS FY’73 guidelines ......... 69
INDEX
21
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., requesting permission for Richard Karol-
ski, City Information Systems Office, to attend Computer
Management Seminar in New York City, February 9-11, 1972 34
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for Louise Brown, Manpower
Planning Director, to attend meeting of all Area Manpower
Planners called by Penna. CAMPS Committee, in Harrisburg,
Pa., February 29, 1972 ------. 76
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., requesting reimbursement in the amount
of $75.00 to Mrs. Louise Brown, for expenses incurred in con¬
nection with meeting of HUD officials in Philadelphia, Pa.
on March 15, 1972 _ 117
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for William N. Smith and
Robert K. Miller, of the City Information Systems Depart¬
ment, to attend a 3-day National Cash Register Computer
User's Seminar in Dayton, Ohio, April 17-19, 1972. Total
cost for two—$400.00 --..--- 142
Flaherty, Mayor JPete, requesting permission for Mrs. Louise Brown
to go to Philadelphia, Pa., April 13-14, 1972, to meet with
Dept, of Labor officials in connection with the CAMPS FY'73
Plan. Total cost $125.00 ....... 142
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting amendments to Bill No. 366 (Zoological
Society Agreement) ----- 169
Flaherty, Mayor, returning Bill 366 (Agreement with Pittsburgh
Zoological Society) with his veto and the reasons therefor.— 184
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for one CAMPS representa¬
tive to attend Dept, of Labor—League of Cities Conference
of Mayors in San Diego, Calif., May 23-26, 1972, at a cost
not to exceed $375.00 _ 209
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting that Code Account No. 1018 be made an
open account for the balance of 1972 ......---.......--- 218
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to appointment of William McClung as
a member of the City Planning Commission_ 243
Flaherty, Mayor, forwarding resolution for the appointment of Louis
E. Young as a member of City Planning Commission- 244
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for Louise R. Brown and
Gerald O’Brien to attend a meeting called by Dept, of Labor
in regard to Public Employment Program. Meeting scheduled,
for June 22 and 23, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pa. Total cost for
two — $300.00 ___ 257
22
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to appointment of Edward J. Walkowski
as a member of the Board of Adjustment ----- 316
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to the appointment of Willard Shiner as
a member of the Sinking Fund Commission___ 349
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to the appointment of Armistead Gutbery
as a member of the Sinking Fund Commission... 360
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to appointment of Milton Justh as a
member of the Board of Standards and Appeals.. 360
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to appointment of Alfred Reid, Jr., as a
member of the Board of Standards and Appeals ___ 360
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for Robert K. Miller, of the
City Information Systems Office, to attend a 3-day Data
Communication Seminar in New York City, for the period
Sept. 27-29, 1972, at a total cost not to exceed $550.00___ 354
Flaherty, Mayor, relative to appointment of Louis Fosner as a
member of the Board of Standards and Appeals___ 366
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting permission for Jeffrey Parker to attend
a City Manpower Planners National Conference in St. Paul,
Minn., October 11-13, 1972 at a total cost of $275.00__ 370
Flaherty, Mayor, withdrawing the nomination of Milton Justh to the
Board of Standards and Appeals because of other business
commitments .—.—----—. 376
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting reimbursement to William Salem in the
sum of $66.00 for expenses in attending Pay Board Meeting
in Washington, D.C., September 29, 1972 ..... 394
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting reimbursement to David O'Loughlin,
Housing Coordinator, of $44.50, for trip to Philadelphia, Pa.,
December 1, 1972 ........ 510
Flaherty, Mayor, requesting reimbursement to David O’Loughlin,
Housing Coordinator of $25.50, for trip to [Philadelphia, Pa.,
October 17, 1972 .—..—........ 510
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., forwarding a Resolution for the appoint¬
ment of David O'Loughlin as a member of the Pittsburgh
Housing Authority .....-.. 529
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., forwarding resolution for the appoint¬
ment of Mr. Joseph Givens as a Magistrate in City Court,
replacing Mr. Earl Harris ...—---- 529
INDEX
28
COMMUNICATIONS PROM—(Continued)
Page
Flaherty, Mayor Peter F., forwarding* resolution for the appoint¬
ment of Stephen P. Laffey as Chief Magistrate in City Court,
replacing Mr. Robert Dauer ________
530
Flaherty, Mayor, A/Dir., Dept, of Public Safety, reporting on institu¬
tion of traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in the
City of Pittsburgh, for a trial period of sixty days (60) days
beginning December 29, 1971 ................._............____
13
Flaherty, Mayor, A/Dir., Department of Public Safety, requesting
permission for Paul J. Imhoff, Supt., and Frank LaRocco,
Asst. Supt. of Building Inspection, Department of Public
Safety, to attend the 3rd and final course for Code Adminis¬
tration and Enforcement at the University of Illinois, January
30 through February 4, 1972 _____-___
34
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety, on
instituting traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in the
City of Pittsburgh for a trial period of 60 days, beginning
March 1, 1972 ______________
76
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Police Lieutenant Wm. Yalena to
attend the Association of Firearms and Tool Work Examiners’
Seminar, February 28 through March 2, 1972, at a cost not
to exceed $275.00 ............
93
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Jerry Bigley, attorney on the staff
of the Bureau of Police under a Federal Grant, to travel to
Penn State University, March 15, 16 and 17, 1972, to attend
a Police Executive Development Institute. Cost not to exceed
$100.00 ________
105
Flaherty, Mayor Pete, Acting Director of the Department of [Public
Safety, requesting permission for four supervisors of the
Bureau of Police to visit C.L.E.A.N. System and Computer
Center in Harrisburg, Pa., April 5-6, 1972. Total cost—$200.00
142
Flaherty, Mayor Pete, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for two Bureau of Police officers to
attend Police Executive Development Course (POLEK) at
Penn State University, University Park, Pa., April 17-May 12,
1972. All expenses to be borne by the Federal Government,
with no expenses on the part of the City of Pittsburgh..
154
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for five Bureau of Police officers to
attend FBI Anti-Sniper Training Course at Quantico, Va.,
April 10-14, 1972. All expense to be paid by Federal Govern¬
ment with no expense on the part of the City.......
154
24
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of public Safety,
requesting interim approval for expenditure in an undeter¬
mined amount of money for needed repairs to the River Patrol
Boat of the Bureau of Police ...---- 1S2
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Gerard M. Bigley, attorney on the
staff of the Bureau of Police, to travel to Penn State Univer¬
sity, University Park, Pa., May 3-5, 1972, at a cost not to
exceed $100.00 .......... 182
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting reimbursement for expenses of two police officers
who were detailed to State Crime Laboratory at Harrisburg,
Pa., March 20-21, 1972, in connection with Criminal Investi¬
gation, at total cost of $66.50........— 199
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of public Safety,
requesting percnission for Supt. Paul Imhoff, Bureau of
Building Inspection, to attend Annual Conference of Building
Officials and Code Administrators, in Chicago, Ill., June 24-30,
1972, at a cost not to exceed $375.00......... 209
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Graded Det. R. J. Young to attend
FBI Academy, June 25-Sept. 26, 1972 at no cost to the City...... 269
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting transfer of $5,000 from 4th quarter of C.A. 1449
to 3rd quarter C.A. 1449, Supplies, Bureau of Police.. 313
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Daniel Fullen and two members of
the Training Staff to attend a Law Enforcement Training
Management Seminar at the University of Maryland, College
Park, Md., September 10 through 16, 1972. Total cost for
three — $850.00___-.-....— 313
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permissioin for Asst. Supt. Albert L. Mills to
attend National Symposium on Police Community Relations at
the F.B.I. Academy in Quantico, Va., September 16 through
21, 1972. All expenses borne by the F.B.1. 344
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission to Detective Cambest to attend Youth
Police Work Institute, ,Penn State University, Sept, 11-15,
1972, at a cost not to exceed $110.00 ..-.-.. 354
INDEX
25
COMMUNICATIONS FROM— (Continued) Page
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for five officers to attend F.B.I. Acad¬
emy Re-Training Session in Rockwood, Pa., Sept. 24-27, 1972,
at a cost not to exceed $675.00 ______........— 354
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for 3 staff members of the Bureau of
Police to visit the Cinicnnati Police Dept, on September 26,
1972, in order to view their microfilm Identification System at
a cost of $200.00 _____ 370
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting reimbursement in the amount of $19.25 for ex¬
penses incurred by Tony F. Butera in connection with trip to
Harrisburg on September 21, 1972 - 382
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for two police officers to attend Homi¬
cide Seminal* in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 30-November 4,
1972, at a cost not to exceed $650.00._ 382
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director, Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Supt. Colville to attend Police
Chiefs' Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah, October 14-17,
1972, at a cost not to exceed $550.00 _ 394
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Daniel Fullen to travel to Los
Angeles, Calif., November 10-21, 1972, to examine Police Ad¬
ministrative Policies land in-service training, at a cost not to
exceed $750.00 ___ 454
Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director Department of Public Safety,
requesting permission for Asst. Supt. Albert L. Mills and two
Police Officers to attend the Conference on Police Community
Councils to be held in Philadelphia, Pa., January 20 through
23, 1973, at a cost not to exceed $275.00_ 511
Flaugher, Ralph, see, “Mayor's Office"___ 50
Fosner, Louis, see, “Flaherty, Mayor"..... 366
Fullen, Daniel, see, "Flaherty, Mayor"__ 313, 454
Gaetano, Louis, see, “Works, Department of Public"_ 380
George, Dir. Stephen, Department of Parks and Recreation, request¬
ing interim approval of certain extra work in connection
with installation of field lights in order to provide for under¬
ground wiring, at a cost of $21,663.85__ 103
26
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
George, Director, Department of Parks and Recreation, requesting
interim approval for the Restoration and repairs at North
Shore Park due to the flood. Estimated cost at approximately
$60,000 which is available in the North Shore Park Trust Fund 379
George, Director Stephen, Department of Parks and Recreation, re¬
questing interim approval for the installation of night light¬
ing at Devilliers Play Area, at a cost of $4,100.00 (Wallace
Act Ordinance to follow).--.---- 403
Givens, Mr. Joseph, see, “Flaherty, Mayor Peter F. ”.....___ 529
Gold, Arnold S., President, J. T. Beamway, Inc., relative to Council
Bill No. 1607 of 1970, City of Pittsburgh vs. J. T. Beamway,
Inc., offering a settlement in the amount of $5,100.00 plus
interest at the rate of 6 r /c , from Dec. 1, 1970. (Lien placed
on certain property by the City as a result of demolition of
buildings from that property)___.___ 257
Guthery, Armistead, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”....... 350
Huff, Clarence Larry, requesting a public hearing to discuss the lack
of recreational and other sei-vices in the Homewood-Brush-
ton area ________ 69
Imhoff, Paul J., see, “Flaherty, Mayor”.......... 34
Imhoff, Supt. Paul, see, ‘Flaherty, Mayor”.__.__ 209
Johnson, Mr Carl G., relative to the reopening of Sway Way, in
the 10th Ward .............. 341
Johnson, Raymond, see, “McGrady, John E.”______ 42
Jones, Paul L., Coordinator, NYC, requesting permission for two
NYC Counselors to attend counseling workshop in Philadel¬
phia, Pa., April 27-28, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $320.00. 168
Jones, Paul L., Coordinator, Neighborhood Youth Corps, requesting
peimission for 2 staff members to attend Manpower Research
Projects Workshop in Washington, D.C., May 123-25, 1972.
Cost not to exceed $350.00........ 219
Joyce, Insp. Stephen A., see, “Safety, Department of Public”... 86
Justh, Milton, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”........ 350, 376
Karol ski, Richard, see, “Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.”______ 34
King, Rosemary, President, Banksville Civic Association, requesting
hearing to discuss recreational facilities in the Banksville area 282
INDEX
27
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Kossman Development Co., requestng hearing before City Council
for consideration of their proposal for the proposed Conven-
Laffey, Stephen P., see, Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.”_ 530
LaRocco, Frank, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”_ 34
Law, Department of, replying to Mr. Michaels’ request for legal
information with respect to the Couneilmanic budget matter
of its intent to make a refund on the 1971 Earned Income
Tax and its proper place in the Budget- 23, 24
Lincoln Avenue Chuch of God, see, “Roache, Rev. Leonard E.”_ 15
Love, Mr. Charles, Model Cities Neighborhood Planning Team Area
No. 2, requesting public hearing to discuss suspension of Model
Cities program _ 106
Lynch, Ralph Jr., City Solicitor, opinion relative to advertisement
of Intention to Pass Tax Ordinance Pursuant to the Local
Tax Enabling Act _ 499
MacElhose, Samuel R., Secretary Treasurer, Wilkinsburg Church of
the Nazarene, questioning the report and recommenation of
the Board of Water Assessors on Council Bill No. 2788 (1971)
“requesting adjustment in delinquent water and sewage
charges” _ 33
McClung, William, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”._ 243
Me Grady, John E., City Controller, submitting audit report of the
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the period July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971_ 15
McGrady, John E., City Controller, submitting audit Report of the
Distribution Division, Domestic Service, Department of Water,
for the period from October 1, 1970 to September 30, 1971. 21
McGrady, John E., City Controller, requesting permission for Ray¬
mond Johnson, Accounting Officer, to attend the annual
Municipal Finance Officers Conference to be held in Denver,
Colorado, May 28-June 1, 1972 ___ 42
McGrady, John E., City Controller, submitting annual statement of
Indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh, as of December 31,1971 93
McGrady, John E., City Controller, submitting Audit Report of Rent
Accounts of Real Estate Owned by the City of Pittsburgh,
for the period from February 1, 1971 to January 31, 1972..
443
28
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
McGrady, John E., City Controller, requesting permission for Andrew
J. Podnar, Accountant, to attend a Seminar on Standards for
Audits of Government Organizations, Program, Activities and
Functions to be held in Pihladelpia, Pa., December 4, 1972. 454
McGrady, John E., City Controller, submitting estimated probable
revenues the City of Pittsburgh may anticipate for the Gen¬
eral Fund and also for the Water Fund, for the year 1973.. 464
McGrady, John E., City Controller, submitting Audit Report of the
Fines and Forfeitures of the Police Magistrates Courts, for
the period April 1, 1971 to March 31, 1972 ---- 464
Mellvane, The Reverend Donald W., Public Safety Committee, Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program, requesting public hearing to dis¬
cuss one-way traffic pattern of Forbes and Fifth Avenues.. 315
Martin, John R., see, “Works, Department of Public”.... 309
Mason, Louis, Jr., President of City Council, relative to special
meeting being called with regard to investigating cost and rea¬
son for the Flower Show being put in the lobby of the City-
County Building .....a........-..... 411
Matter, David, see, “Boulden, Director Robert” .. a--- 417
Mayors Office, requesting permission for Ralph Flaugher, Asst. Secre¬
tary, Personnel, to attend Personnel ’Systems Seimnar at Uni¬
versity of Pittsburgh, 3 hrs. per week for 12 weeks, Febru¬
ary 3-April 20, 1972 ........—.—. 50
Mellon National Bank & Trust Co., see, “Cosetti, Joseph L.” ... 416
Mercy Hospital, see, “Washington, Mrs- Margaret” ...-.. 69
Miller, Director John C., Department of Water, submitting Annual
Report for the year 1970 .. a....,,........... 115
Miller, John C,, Director, Department of Water, submitting 1971
Annual Report for the Department of Water .... 182
Miller, Director John, Department of Water, requesting interim ap¬
proval for additional cost of $7,872.06 in connection with
Boundary Street Project ...— —. 414
Miller, Director, Department of Water, requesting reimbursement
of tuibion charges incurred by one department employee for
attendance at American Water Work Association Course,
'October 31, 1972, in the amount of $30.00 _____ 453
Miller, Robert K., see, “Flaherty, Mayor” .. .. 142
Miller, Robert K., see, “Flaherty, Mayor” ------- 354
INDEX
29
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Mills, Asst. Supt- Albert L., see, “Flaherty, Mayor'’ ....- 344
Mills, Asst. Supt. Albert L., see “Flaherty, Mayor, Acting Director” 511
Model Cities Program, requesting permission for three Commission¬
ers to attend a meeting of the Citizens Advisory Union, Inc.,
in Baltimore, Md., August 4-5, 1972. Cost .not to exceed
$325.00 _____ 346
Model Cities Program, requesting permission for one staff member
to attend a 3-day conference sponsored by National Model
Cities Directors Assoc, in Chicago, Ill., October 4 thru 7, 1972.
Total cost not to exceed $211.00 -----*- - - 346
Moritz, Attorney Theodore L., requesting to address City Council
in re potholes in the City of Pittsburgh ........... 93
“New Image” N.A.A.C P., see, “Stevens, Tim”--- 16
North Side Committee on Human Resources, Inc., see, “Rodgers, Mr.
Wilfred” _______ 315
O’Brien, Gerald, see, “Flaherty, Mayor” -- 257
O’Loughlin, David, see, “Flaherty, Mayor” ---- 510
O’Loughlin, David, see, “Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.” --—...... 529
Overbrook School, see, “Fink, Mrs. Jean”..... 105
Parker, Jeffrey, see, “Flaherty, Mayor”--- 370
Parks and Recreation, Department, requesting that the third and
fourth quarter funds in Code Account No. 1814 be made an
open account for the balance of the year 1972 __238
Pateivnoster, Director, Department of City Planning, requesting re¬
imbursement for one staff member 'in connection with attend¬
ance at Conference in Washington, D.C., March 14-16, 1972,
at cost not exceeding $155.00_ 105
Paternoster, Director, Department of City Planning, requesting re¬
imbursement of expenses for one staff member in connection
with attendance at Training Program Conference in Pitts¬
burgh, February 3-4, 1972, in the amount of $26.71_ 105
Paternoster, Director Robert J-, Department of City Planning, re¬
questing reimbursement of expenses for attendance at a meet¬
ing of the General State Authority Board in Harrisburg, Pa., on
April 5, 1972, at a total cost of $60.50 ____ 143
Paternoster, Robert, Planning Director, Department of City Plan¬
ning, requesting permission for one staff member to attend
the General Electric Facility at Hendersonville, N.C-, May
18-19, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $225.00 --- 199
30
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, notify¬
ing of insttution of traffic regulations on various thorough¬
fares in the City of Pittsburgh for a trial period of 60 days,
beginning June 12, 1972 ........... 239
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, institu¬
ting traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in the City
of Pittsburgh, for a trial period of 60 days, beginning June
18, 1972 (Forbes and Fifth Avenues) _____ 248
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, relative
to instituting traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in
the City of Pittsburgh for a trial period of sixty (60) days
beginning July 3, 1972 .....*___ 282
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, request¬
ing peimission to attend the National Convention of Ameri¬
can Institute of Planners, in Boston, Mass., October 7-11, 1972,
at a cost not to exceed $370.00 ......... 313
Paternoster, Director Robert J., Department of City Planning, re¬
questing reimbursement for expenses in connection with at¬
tendance at meeting on Flood Reconstruction Planning on
August 8, 1972 in Harrisburg, Pa.—total of $50.65 .. 346
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, request¬
ing reimbursement for expenses incurred himself and James
G. Balzer, City Traffic Engineer, for attendance at meeting
of 1973 TOPICS Program in Harrisburg, September 19, 1972.
Total amount-- $120.25 ....... 371
Paternoster, Director Robert J., Department of City Planning, re¬
questing reimbursement of travel expenses, etc., for attend¬
ance at Penna. Dept, of Transportation meeting on August 29,
1972 in Harrisburg, Pa.—total of $53.00 ..... 346
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, request¬
ing permission for one staff member to attend EDA meeting
in Washington, D C., October 18-19, 1972, at a cost not to ex¬
ceed $100.00.......... 404
Paternoster, Director Robert, Department of City Planning, rela¬
tive to instituting 60-day trial period on various thorough¬
fares, beginning October 24, 1972 _______ 404
Paternoster, Planning Director Robert, Department of City Planning,
informing of instituting of traffic regulations on various thor¬
oughfares in the City of Pittsburgh for a trial period of sixty
(60) days, beginning November 27, 1972 .*....*. 405
INDEX
31
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Paternoster, Planning Director Robert, Department of City Planning,
requesting $55.50 reimbursement of travel expenses for one
staff member who attended GSA meeting in Harrisburg, Pa.,
November 20, 1972 ___ 475
Penkower, Alan S., *'Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.” _ 30
Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, Inc., Pittsburgh Branch, re¬
questing the waiver of payment of $2,000.00 for the vacation
of Vance Way between Filmore Street and Winthrop Street,
4th Ward, relative to Ordinance No. 115, approved April 21,
1972 _____ 197
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transportation, sub¬
mitting audit report of Liquid Fuels Tax Account for the
period January 1, 1970 to December 31, 1970 _ 35
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, see, "Love, Mr. Charles”_ 106
Pittsburgh Neighborhood Alliance, Mr. Gabor Kish, President, sug¬
gesting public heai*ings on the 1973 Budget be held during the
month of November, at least one of these meetings being held
during evening hours __ 431
Podnar, Andrew J-, see, “MeGrady, John E.”___ 454
Port Authority of Allegheny County, submitting audited financial
report covering operations for the period January 1-December
31, 1971 ______ 182
Powell, Mrs. Oretha, 12 Reed /Street, 5th Ward, requesting adjust¬
ment in water and sewage charges __x___...... 68
Ranallo, Edward A., see, “Cosetti, Joseph L.” ...... 475
Ranallo, Edward A., Deputy Treasurer, submitting report of deposits
and market value of collateral security pledged by City De¬
positories to secure same, as of November 30, 1972._ 510
Reid, Alfred, Jr., see, “Flaherty, Mayor” _ 350
Retired Municipal Employees Association of the City of Pittsburgh,
Inc., requesting a hearing for the purpose of discussing the
possibilities of obtaining an increase in the pensions for a por¬
tion of those employees who retired prior to January 1, 1964...... 382
Roache, Rev. Leonard E., Pastor, Lincoln Avenue Church of God, re¬
questing that the City of Pittsburgh complies with Resolution
No. 193 approved October 19, 1966 “Exonerating City Taxes
for the year 1956, property of Lincoln Avenue Church of God,”
12th Ward” ______ 15
32
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Rodgers, Mr. Wilfred, of the North Side Committee on Human Re¬
sources, Inc., requesting a hearing with Council to discuss a
library for the North Side area----- 315
Rubin, Abe, Public Accountant, requesting that the notarization re¬
quirement on Mercantile Tax Refund should be eliminated....-. 381
Safety, Dei. art men t of Public, requesting permission for Insp. Stephen
A. Joyce to attend the Eastern Regional Law Enforcement Or¬
ganized Crime Training Conference, sponsored by Law En¬
forcement Assistance Administration of the Department of
Justice, to be held in Williamsburg, Va., January 23 through
February 1072. Cost to the city will not exceed $100.00 . 86
Safety, Department of Public, requesting permission for Supt. Rob¬
ert E. Colville and one Asst. Supt. of the Bureau of Police to
attend a Major Cities Police Administrator's meeting in New
York City April 9-12, 1972 at a total expense of $330.00.— 117
Safety, Department of Public, requesting peimission for two Police
Officers to attend the Auto Theft Seminar at the University
of Delaware in Newark, Del a., June 4-10, 1972. Cost $350.00....*. 117
Salem, William J., see, “Cosetti, Joseph L.” - 311
Salem, William, see, “Flaherty, Mayor Peter F.”- 30
Salem, William, see, “Flaherty, Mayor” . 394
Shiner, Willard, see, “Flaherty, Mayor” .„...*.— 349
■Smith, Melanie, see, “Civil Service Commission”- 50
Smith, William N., see, “Flaherty, Mayor” .. 142
Starr, Gen. A. B. Houstar Realty, Inc., requesting acquisition of Wa¬
ter Supply Lines by Department of Water from Houstar Real¬
ty, Inc., owners of The Village In The Park Apartments, North
Side, Pittsburgh, Pa........ 15
Stevens, Tim, Executive Director, “New Image” N.A.A.CP., re¬
questing a public heal] ing relevant to the recruitment of Black
Policemen for the City of Pittsburgh ..... 16
TRIAD, requesting hearing before Council, to discuss Penn-Central
Convention Site ......-.— 200
Transportation, Department of, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, sub¬
mitting Audit Report of the Liquid Fuels Tax Fund, for the
period January 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971 __ 344
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, see, “Cukas, Paul”....,. 489
Valena, Police Lieutenant Wni., see ? “Flaherty, Mayor” .... 93
INDEX
33
COMMUNICATIONS PROM—(Continued) Page
Walkowski, Edward J., see “Flaherty, Mayor” _ 316
Washington, Mrs. Margaret, Director of Community Programs of
Mercy Hospital, requesting a hearing before Council to dis¬
cuss the adequacy of fire protection for their area.—.— 69
Water, Department of, requesting permission for one representative
to attend the American Water Woi’ks Assoc. 92nd Annual Con¬
ference in Chicago, Ill. June 4 -8, 1972 and the 24th An¬
nual Meeting of the Penna Section of the Association, at Tarni-
ment, Penna., May 21-24, 1972. Total amounts not to exceed
$700.00 _ 133
Water, Department of, requesting reimbursement of tuition charges
to three employees for attendance at Penna. Water Works
Association Course, in the total amount of $60.00 ... 340
Weiler, William A-, Esq., representing Mr- and Mrs. Brown, 25
Grandville St., requesting that penalty and interest on delin¬
quent taxes in the total sum of $848.11 be eliminated; also, the
elimination of penalty and interest charges of $230.57 to water
and sewage bills . 489
West, Director Harold, Department of Lands and Buildings, request¬
ing interim approval for extra work in connection with
Forbes-Murray Development Project, in the amount of $18,500
for the Plaza area, being in addition to the original contract
price of $1,007.00. Wallace Act Ordinance to follow... 153
West, Director Harold, Department of Lands and Buildings, request¬
ing interim approval for extra electrical work in connection
with Forbes-Murray Development Project, at a cost not to ex¬
ceed $1,500.00 _ 198
West, Director Harold, Department of Lands and Buildings, request¬
ing release of funds from the first and second quarters of 1972
in C.A. 1365 to the Third Quarter in 1972 ____ 310
IVilkinsburg, Church of the Nazarene, see, “MacElhose, Samuel R.” 33
Wilson, Robei’t, Chairman, East End Citizens Committee, requesting
to be heai’d by Council regarding a skating facility for the
East Liberty area, and suggesting possible dates of April 12 or
April 19, 1972 _ _ _ 135
Woi’ks, Department of Public, requesting approval for additional
work in connection with consti-uction of a Public Sewer on
Portland Way, in the amount of $138.64. (Oi^iginal contract
price—$11,705.71) Wallace Act Ordinance to follow._ 69
34
INDEX
COMMUNICATIONS FROM—(Continued) Page
Works, Department of Public, requesting interim approval for pay¬
ment of $1,080 for extra work in re construction of sanitary
sewer on property of High wood Cemetery, in addition to con¬
tact price of $40,837-50. Wallace Act Ordinance to follow.. 153
Works, Department of Public, requesting interim approval for extra
work (in the approximate cost of $1,640-00, in connection with
rehabilitation of Middletown Rd., from Berry St. to Steuben St.
Original contract price—$158,352.00; Controller’s Contract
No. 19300 .-.......—. 227
Works, Department of Public, requesting interim approval for emer¬
gency replacement of starter for Batch Mixer Motor at the
Asphalt Plan-—at an approximate cost of $2,500.00—Wallace
Act Ordinance to follow .....-.-.*... 309
Works, Department of Public, requesting permission for John R.
Martin and two assistants to attend meeting with officials of
PennDot in Harrisburg, Pa., June 8, 1972 at a cost of $18.50
(oral permission had been granted) ........--- 309
Works, Department of Public, requesting interim approval for dem¬
olition work in connection with the rehabilitation of Baum
Boulevard Bridge .-.......*..-. 340
Works, Department of Public, requesting interim approval of con¬
struction of a Sanitary iSewer on Harriet Street from Olga
Way to S. Fairmont St., 8th Ward* Extra work amounts to
approximately $1,100.00, being in addition to original contract
of $9,705.80 .......... 340
Works, Department of Public, requesting reimbursement in the
amount of $52.10 for expenses incurred by Louis Gaetano, De¬
sign Engineer, in attending TOPICS Program Meeting in Har¬
risburg, Pa., September 19, 1972 ...-. 380
Young, Graded Det. R. J., see, “Flaherty, Mayor” ..... 269
Young, Louis E., see, “Flaherty, Mayor”..... 244
DePasquale, Eugene P.—
Water, appointing as Chairman of the Committee on.. 16
See, “Certificate of Election” ........... 2
See, “Labor Sub-committee of Council” ..... 180
See, “Oath of Office”.......... 4
INDEX
35
DiNardo, Louis C.—
City Clerk, re-elected as ---- 132
See, “Oath of Office” ...---- 132
Excuse of Absence—
Ballinger, Miss, for February 7, 1972 ..—..68
Ballinger, Miss, for Monday, May 1, 1972 _ 195
Ballinger, Miss, for Friday, July 7, 1972 - 304
Ballinger, Miss, for Monday, 'September 25, 1972 _ 377
Ballinger, Miss, for Tuesday, October 10, 1972 ....*—. 399
Ballinger, Miss, for Monday, November 20, 1972 -....... 472
Ballinger, Miss, for Monday, December 26, 1972 --- 530
Ballinger, Miss, for Thursday, December 28, 1972 _........._.............. 539
Ballinger, Miss, for Friday, December 29, 1972-...... 539
Caliguiri, Mr., for Tuesday, February 22, 1972 .—.... 74
Caliguiri, Mr., for Monday, February 28, 1972 --- 84
DePasquale, Mr., for Monday, March 20, 1972 _ 114
DePasquale, Mr., for Tuesday, May 30, 1972 _ 235
DePasquale, Mr., for Monday, June 19, 1972 _ 263
DePasquale, Mr., for Monday, July 31, 1972 - 318
DePasquale, Mr., for Monday, September 18, 1972 - 367
DePasquale, Mr., for Monday, October 2, 1972 _ 390
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, May 15, 1972 _ 216
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, June 26, 1972 -- 275
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, September 18, 1972 _„_ 367
Fagan, Mr., for Tuesday, October 16, 1972 _ 410
Fagan, Mr., for Tuesday, October 24, 1972 . 427
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, November 13, 1972 .. 462
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, November 27, 1972 _ 481
Fagan, Mr., for Monday, December 11, 1972 - 506
Kamyk, Mr., for Monday, December 11, 1972 - 506
Kamyk, Mr., for Monday, December 18, 1972 - 515
36
INDEX
EXCUSE OF ABSENCE—(Continued)
Lynch, Mr., for Monday, March 20, 1972 ...-....~ 114
Mr. Lynch, for Monday, November 27, 1972 .....—. 481
Mason, Mr. (Pres't)., for Monday, September 25, 1972 .-.... 377
Michaels, Mr., for Monday, September 18, 1972 .-.... 367
Shields, Mr., for Tuesday, February 22, 1972 ..-.—. 74
Shields, Mr., for Monday, April 3, 1972 ..— 140
Shields, Mr., for Friday, October 20, 1972 . . ..—.. 412
Fagan, Thomas L.—
President, pro tern, elected as.-......—.~. 369
President pro tem, duly elected to ...-... 507
Public Works, appointing as the Chairman of the Committee on.. 16
Invocation—
j
Carter, Reverend Canon Junius F., of Holy Cross Episcopal Church 1
Kalmyk, Walter T.—
Black Police Recruitment Subcommittee, appointing to..... . 100
Lands and Buildings, appointing as Chairman of the Committee on 16
See, “Certificate of Election”.....— 3
See, “Oath of Office” ..........-.. 4
Labor Sub-committee of Council—
DePasquale, Eugene P., appointing as a member of.... 180
Lynch, John P.—
Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to Retain Business in
the City of Pittsburgh, appointing to .....„... . 462
Finance, appointing as Chairman of the Committee on.—... 16
See, “Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh”........—. 180
Michaels, Edgar W.—
Black Police Recruitment Subcommittee, appointing to .... 100
INDEX
37
Michaels, Edgar W.—(Continued) Page
Committee to Investigate Ways and Means to Retain Business in.
City of Pittsburgh, appointing to- 462
Public Safety, appointing as Chairman of the Committee on_ 16
Mason, Louis Jr.—
Re-elected as President of Council for ensuing term .......___..._... 4
See, “Certificate of Election”_ _ _*___....... 3
See, “Oath of Office” ______ 4
Motions—
Ballinger, Miss that Resolution No. 295^ (Council's position on the
Early Action Program be reaffirmed - 479
Caliguiri, Mr., that the appointment of William Salem, as a member
of the Sinking Fund Commission, be approved_ 30
Caliguiri, Mr., that Bill No. 366 be amended to read that the City will
continue to operate and maintain that portion of the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo known as the Main Zoo, and the grounds immedi¬
ately surrounding such facilities _____ 179
Caliguiri, Mr., to override the Mayor’s veto of Bill No. 366 (Agree¬
ment with Pittsburgh Zoological Society) _ 185
Caliguiri, Mr., that Council, under the signature of the President of
Council, direct a letter to A. W. Mellon Charitable Trust Fund,
thanking them for their grant of $800,000.00 to rehabilitate the
Allegheny Regional Branch of the Carnegie Library of Pitts¬
burgh ---- 234
Caliguiri, Mr., that a telegram be sent to the Governor to let him
know of our deep concern and that any help Council can give
will be available___..__...............__ 266
Caliguiri, Mr., that a committee be established to approach films,
such as Duquesne Brewing Co. and J&L, that are in jeopardy
of leaving or going out of business and offering all assistance
necessaiy to continue their existing in Pittsburgh and thus
keep Pittsburghers working .............._.......... 450
Caliguiri, Mr., that Director Edkins and Richard Hyde be present at
Finance Commission session to answer certain specific ques¬
tions ............._.._....-----................-....______ 461
Caliguiri, Mr., that a committee be formed to work with certain
companies that are leaving or who are having problems in the
City of Pittsburgh___ 462
38
INDEX
MOTIONS—(continued) Page
DePasquale, Mr., that the Civil Sendee Commissioner, the Public
Safety Director, the Fire Chief, the Supt. of Police, the F.O.P.,
and the Chairman of the City Civil (Service Commission be
requested to attend and discuss vacancies in the Bureau of
Fire and the Bureau of Police_*-- 129
DePasquale, Mr., that Council adjourn with a moment of silent prayer
in memory of those members of the Israeli Olympic Team who
were assassinated by criminals and savages_ 362
DePasquale, Mr., that the next legislative meeting of Council be on
Tuesday, October 24, 1972, at 2:00 o’clock, P.M. (DJS.T.)- 412
DePasquale, Mr., that approval of Stephen P. Laffey as Chief Mag¬
istrate of City Court be held for two weeks- 530
DePasquale, Mr., that Council recess until Friday, December 29,
1972, at 2 o'clockf P.M. with a moment of silent prayer for
our late President, Harry S. Truman__ 539
DePasquale, Mr., that Council be adjourned until January 8, 1973, at
2 o’clock, P.M. _ 539
Fagan, Mr., that in accord with past practices of Council the appoint¬
ment of Alan S. Penkower be held up for two weeks, pend¬
ing investigation by the ’Civil Service Commission - 31
Fagan, Mr., that this meeting of Council adjourn with a moment of
silent prayer in memory of Judge Malcolm Hay--- 59
Fagan, Mr., that Council .adjourn in a moment of silent prayer in the
memory of the late E. E. “Doc** Lewis, Report- 101
Fagan, Mr., that Bill 196 be recommitted to the Committee on Fi-
Fagan, Mr., that approval of appointment of Joseph W. Givens as
a Magistrate in City Court be held for two weeks- 530
Kamyk, Mr., that this meeting of Council adjourn with a moment of
silent prayer in memory of Harold Joseph "Pie” Traynor and
Pietro DePasquale, father of Councilman DePasquale_ 114
Kamyk, Mr., that the nominations for Assistant City Clerk close on
the name of Michael A. Perry- 132
Kamyk, Mr., that Council adjourn to meet on Tuesday, May 30, 1972,
at 2 o’clock, P.M. (D.S.T.), and that the standing committees
of Council, commencing with the Committee on Finance, meet
on Wednesday, May 31, 1972, at 2:00 o’clock, P.M. (D.S.T.)_ 225
INDEX
89
MOTIONS—(continued) Page
Kamyk, Mr., that the resolution on the death of Harry J. Keller, for¬
mer Fire Chief, be adopted with a moment of standing silent
prayer - 254
Kamyk, Mr., that Council recess until Friday, July 7, 1972, at 10:00
o’clock, A.M__ 293
Kamyik, Mr., that Council recess for fifteen minutes -- 303
Kamyk, Mr., that Council recess until Friday, August 4, 1972, at
10:00 o’clock, A. M. (D.S.T.) - 318
Kamyk, Mr., that the nominations for President pro tern close on
the name of Thomas L. Fagan --- 369
Kamyk, Mr., that the next meeting of Council be on Tuesday, De¬
cember 26, 1972, at 2:00 o’clock P.M--- 515
Kamyk, Mr., that Council be recessed until Thursday, December 28,
1972, at 2:00 o’clock, P.M___ 530
Lynch, Mr., that Bill No. 9 be recommitted to the Committee on
Finance -- 24
Lynch, Mr., that the appointment of Frederick N. Egler as a mem¬
ber of the Allegheny County Sanitary Authority be approved 48
Lynch, Mr., that Bill No. 87 be recommitted to the Committee on Fi-
Lynch, Mr., that Bill No. 88 be recommitted to the Committee on
Lynch, Mr., that Bill No. 89 be recommitted to the Committee on 52
Finance _ 52
Lynch, Mr., that Bill- No. 131 be recommitted to the Committee on
Finance _____*__ 71
Lynch, Mr., that Bill Nos. 1041, 1042, 1043 and 1044 be recommitted
to the Committee on, Finance ___ 431
Lynch, Mr., that Bill Nos. 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073 and 1074 be
recommitted to the Committee on Finance_ 432
Lynch, Mr., that Earned Income Tax, Business Privilege Tax, Amuse¬
ment Tax, Mercantile Tax, Parking Tax, Institutional and
Service Privilege Tax, be advertised in the newspapers for
three weeks in order to be changed... 496
Lynch, Mr., for unanimous acclamation reappointment of Charles
E. Coates as a member of the Board of the Allegheny County
Sanitary Authority ........ 496
40
INDEX
MOTIONS—(continued) Page
Mason, Mr., that the nominations for City Clerk be closed on the
name of Louis C. DiNardo ------- 1&2
Michaels, Mi-., that the Mayor’s veto be overridden on Bill No. 3075 11
Michaels, Mr., that the appointment of Alan S. Penkower, as a Hous¬
ing Court Magistrate be approved - 43
Michaels, Mr., to table the nomination of William McClung as a
member of the City Planning Commission----— 244
Michaels, Mr., that the approval of Louis E. Young as a member of
the City Planning Commission be tabled - 244
Michaels, Mr., that Resolution No. 29512 of 1971 and Ordinance No.
367 of 1959 be made a part of the Minutes of Council... 481
Michaels, Mr., that the confirmation of approval of David O’Lough-
lin to the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh be
held for two weeks --—-- 529
Minutes of Council of Monday, December 27, 1971; December 31,
1971; January 3, 1972 and January 5, 1972, approving - 17
Minutes of Council, of Monday, January 10, 1972, approving- 31
Minutes of Council, of Monday, January 17, 1972, approving - 40
Minutes of Council, of Monday, January 24, 1972, approving - 48
Minutes of Council, of Monday, January 31, 1972, approving- 59
Minutes of Council, of Monday, February 7, 1972, approving. 65
Minutes of Council, of Monday, February 14, 1972, approving ....- 74
Minutes of Council, of Tuesday, February 22, 1972, approving__ 84
Minutes of Council, of Monday, February 28, 1972, approving - 90
Minutes of Council, of Monday, March 6, 1972, approving- 101
Minutes of Council, of Monday, March 13, 1972, approving_ 114
Minutes of Council, of Monday, March 20, 1972, approving.—_ 131
Minutes of Council, of Monday, March 27, 1972, approving .......-, 140
Minutes of Council, of Monday, April 3, 1972, approving- 149
Minutes of Council, of Monday, April 10, 1972, approving .—- 165
Minutes of Council, of Monday, April 17, 1972, approving- 180
Minutes of'Council, of Monday, April 24, 1972, approving - 195
Minutes of Council, of Monday, May 1, 1972, approving ..... 205
INDEX
41
MOTIONS—(continued) Page
Minutes of Council, of Monday, May 8, 1972, approving - 216
M nutes of Council, of Monday, May 15, 1972, approving_ 225
Minutes of Council, of Monday, May 22, 1972, approving- 285
Minutes of Council, of Tuesday, May 30, 1972, approving -- 245
Minutes of Council, of Monday, June 5, 1972, approving- 254
Minutes of Council, of Monday, June 19, 1972, approving--—. 263
Minutes of Council, of Monday, June 19, 1972, .approving- 276
Minutes of Council, of Monday, June 26, 1972, approving- 293
Minutes of Council, of Monday, July 3, 1972, approving.. 318
Minutes of Council, of Monday, July 31, 1972 and Monday, Septem¬
ber 11, 1972, approving-- 367
Minutes of Council, of Monday, (September 25, 1972, approving- 390
Minutes of Council, of Monday, October 2, 1972, approving-- 399
Minutes of Council, of Tuesday, October 10, 1972, approving-...... 410
Minutes of Council, of Monday, October 16, 1972, and Friday, Octo¬
ber 20, 1972, approving - 427
Minutes of Council, of Tuesday, October 24, 1972, approving- 440
Minutes of Council, of Monday, October 30, 1972, approving_ 451
Minutes of Council, of Monday, November 6, 1972 and Monday, No¬
vember 13, 1972, approving_ 472
Minutes of Council, of Monday, November 20, 1972, approving_ 481
Minutes of Council, of Monday, November 27, 1972, approving. 496
Minutes of Council, of Monday, December 4, 1972, approving- 506
Minutes of Council, of Monday, December 11, 1972, approving-- 516
Minutes of Council, of Monday, December 18, 1972, approving.. 530
Shields, Mr., that we ask that the National Guards from Pittsburgh,
instead of going to summer camp, remain in the City to assist
in the cleaning up as a result of the flood--- 293
Shields, Mr., that the appointment of Edward J. Walkowski to the
Board of Adjustment be held for the usual two-week period. 317
Shields, Mr., that the bills on the appointment of William McClung
and Louis E. Young as members of the City Planning Commis¬
sion be removed from the table---- 317
42
INDEX
MOTIONS—(continued) Page
Shields, Mr., seconding the appointment of Frederick N. Bingler as
a member of the Allegheny County Sanitary Authority-- 48
Shields, Mr., that nominations be closed on the name of Louis Mason,
Jr., as President of Council ....-.-.-. 4
Shields, Mr., that Bill No. 166 be recommitted to the Committee on
Planning and Redevelopment ..-.—. 81
Shields, Mr., that Bill No. 352 be recommitted to the Committee on
Planning and Redevelopment......-... 16
Oath of Office—
Ballinger, Miss, as member of Council ..-.-.-... 4
Caliguiri, Mr., as member of City Council .—.-. 4
DcPasquale, Mr., as newly-elected member of Council... 4
PiNardo, Louis C., as City Clerk for the ensuing term --- 132
Kamylc, Mr., as member of Council .—.... 4
Mason, Mr., as member of City Council -...-.* 4
Perry, Michael C., as Assistant City Clerk, for the ensuing term. 132
Weir, Honorable Frederic G., administering to newly-elected mem¬
bers of Council.......-....—. 3
Weir, Honorable Frederic G., administering Oath of Office to Louis
Mason, Jr., re-elected as President of Council —.— 4
Perry, Michael A.—
Assistant City Clerk, re-elected as . -.-.-.... 132
See, “Oath of Office”_______ 132
Salem. William J.—
$200,000.00 bond with American Casualty Co., for the period August
13-26, inclusive, as Deputy City Treasurer ...... 311
Ranallo, Edward A.—
Deputy City Treasurer, designating as, for the period from Decem¬
ber 4 to December 1972 ..
475
INDEX
48
Shields, George W.—
Black Police Recruitment Subcommittee, appointing to.. 100
Planning and Redevelopment, appointing a-s Chairman of the Com¬
mittee on____... ---...-......—......... 16
Weir, Honorable Frederic G.—
See, “Oath of Office” _____ 3, 4
ORDINANCES
ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America)
Special Food Service to Children in the Model Neighborhood Area,
amending agreement for - 86, 96
See, “Warrants” ________ 339, 382
Abandoning—
Bluff Street, between westerly line of Colbert Street and easterly
line of Shingiss Street, the 12-inch and 16-inch sewer lines
located therein _ 305, 330
Garden Way, from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-fifth Street, the
15-inch sewer line located therein--- 227, 251
Marbury Street, 15-inch sewer line therein_ 20, 37
Mawhinney Street, the 16-inch sewer line therein___ 20, 37
Fresco Way, the 15-inch sewer line therein- 20, 37
Moreland Street, the 15-inch sewer line therein -- 20, 37
Offley Way, 6-inch water line located therein, as vacated . 19, 37
Oliver Avenue, from Wood Street to a point 180.25 feet northwest¬
wardly therefrom, the 36-inch sewer line and the 12-inch water
line therein _ 208, 232
Pennant Place, through private property to Joncaire Street, 16-inch
sewer located therein ___ 497, 523
Penobscot Way, the 16-inch sewer line therein_ 20, 37
South Craig Street, from the center line of Fresco Way, as vacated,
to Marbury Street, as vacated, the 6-inch water line and the
15-inch sewer line located therein --- 19, 37
Accepting Dedication of Land from—
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with the de¬
velopment of a Medical-Parking Project in the 9th Ward... 181, 203
44
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Accepting Dedication of Property from—
Mariades, Helen, for the widening of Diana Street ....151, 172, 173
Morgan, Rose M., for widening of Diana Street.-.—. 151, 173
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, of two strips of
land, 15 feet in width, for public utility easements. 152, 173
Seach Company, Inc., of a 15 ft. wide strip of land through Lot
No. 5, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, for a public
sewer easement .—....* .- .... 277, 297
Western Electric Company, Inc., for the widening of Fifth Avenue
at its intersection with Penn Avenue.....—. 508, 523
Accepting Deed of Dedication from—
Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhood Housing, Inc. of
certain property in the 13th Ward, for recreational and other
public purposes .-.-..... 310, 336
Austin, William S. and Thelma F. Austin, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide
strip -of land through Lot No. 8, East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1, 13th Ward, for a public sewer easement ...... 278, 297
Bridges, Albert R. and Blanche T. Bridges, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide
strip of land through Lot No. 12, East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1, 13th Ward, for a public sewer easement_ 278, 298
Bright, Daniel and Lillian Bright, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 11, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th
Ward, for a public sewer easement....-. 278, 298
Campbell, Ted G. and Agatha Campbell, (his wife, of a 15 ft. wide
strip of land through Lot No. 1, East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1, 13th Ward, for a public sewer easement ... 277, 296
Fold, Mamie Lucille, Single, of a 15 ft. wide strip of land through
Lot No. 7, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, for a
public sewer easement........... 277, 297
Jones, Lloyd B. and Cheryl A. Jones, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide strip
of land through Lot No. 2, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th
Ward, for a public sewer easement..... 277, 296
Kennedy, Joseph J. and Jean C. Kennedy, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide
strip of land through Lot No. 4, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1,
13th Ward, for a public sewer easement.-.-... 277, 297
McAfee, Beafus and Mayple McAfee, his wife, of a 15 ft. wide strip
of land through Lot No. 3, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th
\yard for a public sewer easement........ 277, 297
INDEX
45
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Accepting Deed of Dedication from—(Continued) Page
National Daily Products Corporation, -of a strip of land 10 feet in
width for a public sewer easement ---- 305, 330
Roundtree, Lewis H. and Bertha T. Roundtree, his wife, of a 15 ft.
wide strip of land through Lot No. 6, East Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1, 13th Ward, for a public sewer easement- 277, 297
Seach Company, Inc., of a 14 ft. wide strip of land through Lot No.
9, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, for a public sewer
easement .................. 278, 297
Seach Company, Inc., of a 14 ct. wide strip of land through Lot No.
10, East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, for a public
sewer easement- 278, 298
Accepting from—
U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, the sum of $191,040.00
for the operation of the Model Cities Juvenile Dlinquency
Project ______~... ____...— -- 346, 361
Accepting Offer from—
See, “Scaife Family Charitable Trusts’'___ 141, 164
Accepting Property from—
Harrison, David A., owner of certain property located at 2209 Saw
Mill Run Boulevard __*___ 207, 223
Ace Demolition, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ....--- 93, 109
See, “Warrants” ___*....... 430, 447
See, “Warrants” --- 454, 466
See, “Warrants” ___ 454, 467
See, “Warrants” ------- 464, 477
Advisory Commission for Districts of Historic Significance
and Districts of Landmark Significance—
See, “City Planning, Department of” -...---- 15, 28
46
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Agreement, Amending^
Hill House Association, in connection with Neighborhood Youth
Corps, authorized by Ordinance No. 508, approved October
31—as last amended by Ordinance No. 259, approved Septem¬
ber 8, 1971 .....*......
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, in connection with, Ordinance No.
845, approved December 2, 1971, and repealing Ordinance
No. 322 approved October 11, 1971 and Ordinance No. 373 ap¬
proved September 30, 1971, relative to Special Food Service
to Children in the Model Neighborhood Area supplied by ARA
Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America) .....
Agreement between—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for reimbursement to the City of $20,641.52, representing
expenditure by the City for purchase and storage of traffic
and signal equipment to be used within the limits of Wash¬
ington Boulevard and Bigelow Boulevard ...-.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, pro¬
viding for reimbursement to the City of the amount of $3,-
091.88, representing expenditures by the City for purchase and
storage of traffic and signal equipment to be used within Mc-
Knight Road-Evergreen Road, TOPICS Program ....
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, pro¬
viding for reimbursement to the City of $21,541.69, for the
purchase and storage of traffic and signal equipment to be
used within the limits of Banksville Road, TOPICS Program
Ross, Township of, and the City of Pittsburgh, permitting the Town¬
ship of Ross to discharge sanitary sewage from a defined area
in the Township into the City sewer system.....
Agreement with—
Allegheny Center Associates, for the installation and maintenance
by the City of flood lights on the Allegheny Center Office
Building to illuminate Allegheny Center Public Square.
Allegheny Commons East Associates, for Licenses for the construc¬
tion, use and maintenance on certain property of the City in
the 22nd Ward, of lanes for fire and refuse pickf-up and for
ingress, egress and regress to Parcel 4, Allegheny Center
Project —......~.....
Page
92, 108
85, 96
309, 328
309, 329
341, 362
227, 250
414, 440
340, 355
INDEX
47
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreement with—(Continued)
AHegheny, County, of, providing for reimbursement of the City for
expenditures made in connection with the Rodent Control-
Federal Project 23019 __ 341, 362
Automatic Retailers of America (ARA Services, Inc.) for special
food service to children in the Model Neighborhood area, in
connection with the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program -- 257, 271
Brentwood, Boro of, in conjunction with the resurfacing of Browns¬
ville Road between Sankey Avenue and Owendale Avenue_ 354, 374
Buncher Company, in connection with construction of a warehouse
building over the 72-inch sewer and the 15-intch sewer run¬
ning through certain property in the 27th Ward... 487, 502
Carnegie-Mellon University, for provision of theatre training and
production techniques, at various parks -- 308, 322
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh, for the implementation
of a Pittsburgh Labor Mai’ket Occupational Survey - 464, 490
DATANETICS, for professional sendees in connection with an in¬
formation system project for Pittsburgh Model Cities Program 455, 467
Duquesne University, to provide certain education for employees of
the Treasurer's Department, together with other pertinent
and associated services ____ 488, 501
Freedom House Enterprise, Inc., for professional ambulance service
in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and 4 ... 35, 46, 346, 361
Hackney, Jennings and Ruth Hackney, his wife, for certain waivers
of claims and liens in connection with the demolition of party-
wall structures at 1308 and 1310 James Street_ 288, 242
Harper, Walt, Productions, Ltd., for provision of a jazz concert in
connection with the Recreational Suppoi't Project, Department
of Parks and Recreation ______..._... 306, 320
Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County, to conduct a
crime prevention program for juveniles and also to provide
consultation, research and evaluation service with respect to
such program - 228, 241, 511, 522
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, for relocation services
in connection with necessary demolition of dwellings for rea¬
sons related to safety, health, or other governmental activity 50, 63
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, in connection with the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program ....... 417, 43'6
INDEX
48
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Agreement with—(Continued)
Ingram, Borough of, permitting the City of Pittsburgh to construct
a sanitary sewer to discharge sanitary sewage from certain
property in the 28th Ward into the Borough of Ingram sani¬
tary sewer in N. Duane Avenue —---
Insurance Buyers Counci], Inc., for professional consulting services
in connection with a survey of Employee Benefit Program-
Mini-Corporation Association, for the operation of a Non-Profit
Housing Project, for the Model Cities Second Action Year-
Modular Equities, Inc. and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill, in conjunction
with sewage disposal, sewer relocation and access roadways
for the Central City Development in the 32nd Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh ___
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, for the discontinuance of certain
ferrule charges and providing for similar agreements with
other governmental bodies, agencies and authorities __
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, pertaining to Improvements and
Construction of portions of Legislative Routes, and providing
for the City’s share of the cost thereof (Washington Boule¬
vard) __----
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, in connection with the widening
and resurfacing and/or reconstruction of Banksville Road.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, in connection with the participation
by the City in the TOPICS Program, ncluding the administra¬
tion, enforcement and maintenance of necessary regulations
and providing for execution of supplemental Agreements for
TOPICS projects under said program ______
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, providing for reimbursement to the
City of costs for salting and snow plowing State Highways
within the City limits during the period from November 1,
1972 to April 15, 1973 ___._
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transportation, in
connection with the Topics Program for the improvement of
the intersections at various locations within the City.___
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc., for provisions of 10 ballet perform¬
ances at various parks __— _.............—.....—
Pittsburgh Children’s Museum Project, Carnegie Institute, for pro¬
vision of color and light mobile exhibits at various parks.....
Page
208, 232
42, 53
346, 361
403, 437
41, 55
256, 271
353, 372
370, 335
487, 502
341, 362
308, 322
308, 323
INDEX
4 ®
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreement with—(Continued)
Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation, for the operation of
the Community Development Corporation, for the Model Cities
Program .______—--- —313, 328
Pittsburgh Model Cities Corporation, for the operation of the 1972
Model Cities Commissioners Election and other related citi¬
zen activities which are required under the citizen participa¬
tion phase of the Model Cities Program - 371, 384
Pittsburgh School District, for skills training of Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Enrollees --- 268, 285
Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, for provision of one symphony per¬
formance at Point State Park __ 308, 322
Pittsburgh Zoological Society, providing that the Society, under the
supervision of the Depaifment of Parks and Recreation, shall
have the right and privilege to operate the Children’s Zoo, the
Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo at the Pittsburgh Zoo; to
collect admission and parking fees and be responsible for the
maintenance of same...-----152, 178, 184
Point Park College, for the operation of the Cultural Recreational
Program of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program_ 417, 437
Psychological Service of Pittsburgh, for professional services in con¬
nection with the research, preparation, and administration of
Fire-fighter employment tests --- 464, 476
Psychological Service of Pittsburgh, for profesional services in con¬
nection with the research, preparation, evaluation, adminis¬
tration and validation of Civil Service entrance and promo¬
tional examinations .....-... 499, 512
Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County,
for the use by the City of certain skates and lockers not being
used by the Authority ____ 103, 128
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with the de¬
velopment of a Medical-Parking Project in the 9th Ward 181, 203
Turo Water Filter Company, for services to Model Cities Program 269, 287
School District of Pittsburgh, for the operation of a Day Care and
School Lunch Project, in connection with the Model Cities Pro¬
gram _______ 238, 250
School District of Pittsburgh, for the joint development and main-
nance of the North Side Elementary School Recreational
Facilities ____..___ 278, 300
50
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Agreement with—(Continued)
School District of Pittsburgh, for the development and mainte¬
nance of Allegheny Center Parcel II, Central North Side Ball-
field ..—....-.......
School District of Pittsburgh, for the provision of physical examina¬
tions to Enrollees in the City of Pittsburgh Summer Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Program during the months of June and
July, 1972 ....-.-.-.-..
School District of Pittsburgh, for the installation by the City of
field lights on certain school playgrounds .-..
Staud, James K., VMD, for veterinarian services in connection with
the treatment of dogs assigned to the Canine Unit of Oper¬
ations Branch of the Bureau of Police........
United States Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, for
operation of the .Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps Program
No. 6 for the summer of 1972...-......183, 210,
University of Pittsburgh, for the operation of the Center for Educa¬
tional Action Project, in connection with the Model Cities
Program ........
Agreements for—
Street Lights and Traffic Signals within the Golden Triangle, pro¬
fessional engineering services in connection with..-.
Agreements with—
Automotive Driving Schools, accredited, to provide automobile driv¬
ing training to NYC enrollees, together with other pertinent
and associated services ....----
Consultants, for services in connection with Police 'Supervisory
Training Project ....-....286, 269,
Consultants and specialists, for professional services in connection
with the Model Cities Program ........
Consulting Engineering firms, for engineering services, including a
study for modernization of the pumping stations* controls
and preparation of final plans and specifications to implement
pump station modernization .....
Delegate agencies, certain, subject to the approval of the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Development, in connection with
the Model Cities Program ................
Page
278, 300
361, 346
414, 440
35, 46
268, 284
269, 294
311, 325
311, 324
312, 327
117, 137
115, 139
269, 287
INDEX
51
ORDI NANCES— (Continued)
Agreements with—(Continued)
Delegates agencies, or Memorandums of Understanding, of various
City of Pittsburgh departments, whose programs have been
approved for operation of the Model Cities Second Year.__
Professional Real Estate Appraiser or Appraisers for real estate
appraisal services in connection with the purchase or sale of
real property by the City of Pittsburgh for the calendar year
of 1972 ...--
Study Consultants, for research services including data collection
and analysis related to the execution of a study -of the City
Personnel System ___.._
Alcoholic Treatment Center—
See, “Approving Conditional Use” ____
Allegheny Center Associates—
See, “Agreement with ,f ___..
Allegheny Commons East Associates—
See, “Agreement with” .....
Allegheny, County of—
$20,000.00 Bond, execution and delivery of, for a term of 5- years, in¬
demnifying the County against loss or damage arising from
the installation and/or operation of City facilities, in thorough¬
fares under the jurisdiction of said County of Allegheny_
See, “Agreement with” ----
See, “Supplemental Agreement with”----
Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhood Housing, Inc.-
See, “Accepting Deeding of Dedication from”-
American Institute for Research (AIR)—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ___
American Liability Insurance—
See, “Warrants” ---
Page
116, 137
49, 65
510, 527
314, 332
414, 440
340, 355
309, 324
341, 362
310, 336
310, 336
183, 202
92, 107
52
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Amusement Tax—
Imposing of, further amending and supplementing.
Application, Filing with—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Arlington Playground Project
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Cliff Street Parklet Project
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with East Liberty Innovative Play¬
ground Project ......—.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Garfield Playground Project
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Market Square Project.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Project .-------
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with South Side Ice Skating Rink
Project.-—.-..-......—.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Upper Hill Area Project__
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Warrington Recreation Center
Project ....-.~.-......
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Mount Washington Area
Project ________
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grunt in connection with Cliffside Park Project...
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Bloomfield Playground
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the McKinley Park Project.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Sheraden Park Project...
Page
509, 532
308, 322
306, 320
306, 320
306, 320
307, 321
307, 321
307, 322
306, 320
307, 322
307, 321
401, 419
402, 419
402, 419
402, 419
INDEX
63
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Application for Grant to—
Housing and Urban Development, Department of, in connection with
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting
Project __—---—.
Public Instruction, Department of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania,, for the [Special Food Service Program for Children
Project ---
Application with—
Governor's Justice Commission, for a grant in connection with Crim¬
inal Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2 ..— -.............-........
Application for Grant with—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with East Hills Park Project..
U.S. Civil Service Commission, in connection with City Personnel
System Project ..—........
Appropriating—
$258,000,00 from Bond Fund No. 25 for payment of engineering ex¬
penses in conjunction with the 1972 Capital Improvement
Program ___
Appropriating and Setting Aside—
$20,200.46 in Bond Fund No- 221, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion for the payment of the cost of Engineering Expenses....
$23,405.65, total sum of, in various Bond Funds as later described in
the Department of Parks and Recreation, for the payment of
the cost of Engineering Expenses __...._*_*_
$100,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 219, General Public Improvement,
Series B of 1970 to Bond Fund No. 219, Engineering Expense,
for the payment of the cost of engineering and related ex¬
penses in connection with general public improvements within
the City of Pittsburgh to be carried out by the Department
of Public Works _
$75,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 221-306, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation from Bond Fund No. 221-, Department of Parks and
Recreation, for the payment of the cost of Engineering Ex¬
penses ...........„...
Page
401, 418
257, 271
268, 286
441, 456
415, 433
217, 229
473, 490
508, 518
49, 78
115, 136
54
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Appropriating and Setting Aside—(Continued)
$465,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of cost of construction, purchase, installation,
rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting equipment in
various districts ........-.-. 142, 157
$72,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Series A, Department of Lands and
Buildings, to Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, for the pur¬
chase of furniture and equipment, including carpet and drap¬
eries, for the Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Library _ 279, 294
$178,750.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of cost of construction, purchase, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting equip¬
ment in various districts .......281, 295, 311, 325
Appropriation, Emergency—
$315,000.00 to Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilitation and Recondi¬
tioning of Water System, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, for the purpose of providing funds for pay¬
ment in connection with the West End Water Line Project. 279, 294
Appropriations—
$3,300,000 in Code Account No. 35-1, Refunds on Earned Income Tax
for 1971, said amount being the correction of the underesti¬
mated expenditures for the year 1972, Appropriation Ordi¬
nance, No. 533 .....-. 13, 22, 43
Approving A Conditional Use—
Alcoholic Treatment Center, occupancy of existing 2-story build¬
ing, by Harbor Light Corps of the Salvation Army, on prop¬
erty bounded by West North Avenue, Buttercup Way and
Galveston Avenue ........... 314, 332
College facilities, for construction of a 3-story physical education
building, a 7-story classroom building and 175 additional
minor parking stalls on property bounded by Ridge Avenue,
Marburg Street, Bank Street and Martindale Street.... 62, 72
Community Parking Lot, construction of, to accommodate 40 cars
(Government Use) on property fronting on southerly side of
Foreland Street, west of intersection of Middle Street, 23rd
Ward .......-.,,.... 314, 332
INDEX
55
ORDINANCES- - (Continued)
Approving A Conditional Use—(Continued)
Conversion, of a 3-story building (formerly Temple Theatre) into
23 units of housing for the elderly with a 6 car minor parking
area and erection of a minor 3-story extension for stair-well
on property bounded by Chartiers Avenue, and Lanpark Street
Craig House-Technoma Workshop, to use the existing 3-story struc¬
ture at 745 N. Negley Avenue for a day care center, kinder¬
garten, elementary and secondary education facility including
educational programs for emotionally disturbed children;
with a 10 car parking area on property bounded by North Neg¬
ley Avenue, Bay wood Street, Samantha Way, Livery Way and
Stanton Avenue ___
Hospital extension, 4-story construction of, to the existing 6-story
Divine Providence Hospital building, with minor parking fa¬
cilities for 111 automobiles on property having 240 ft. front¬
age on southerly side of Arch Street and 250 ft. of frontage
on easterly side of Arch Street ......
Hospital extension, providing for construction of a 7-story and base¬
ment structure with medical and commercial space from the
basement through 2nd floor and public parking space to ac¬
commodate 900 cars on property bounded by Penn Avenue,
Forty-fourth Street, Calvin Street and Forty-fifth Street.
Housing for Elderly, erection of a seven-story building containing
150 housing units with related commercial uses and 45 ex¬
terior parking stalls on property bounded by: Shady Avenue,
Forward Avenue, Eldridge Street and Sherbrook Street, 14th
Ward __
Juvenile Detention Home (Governmental Use), approving erection
of one-story, with minor parking area for 102 cars on prop¬
erty known as Leech Farm .............
Major excavating, grading or filling, and for the erection of a 3-story
extension to existing 2-s'tory school building, for a total pupil
capacity of 1000 with minor parking area for 34 cars on prop¬
erty bounded by iShire Place, Breining Street, Georgette (Street
and Bernard Street __..___
Motor Freight Terminal, consisting of two- 2-story terminal build¬
ings with incidental offices, two, 1-story terminal buildings,
120 loading docks, 25 car minor parking area and 58 trailer
storage area for Warehouse Development Company, on prop¬
erty fronting on westerly side of McCandless Street___
Page
395, 406
489, 504
105, 122
239, 260
21, 80
(281, 298
154, 178
395, 406
36
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Approving A Conditional Use—(Continued)
Residential School for retarded children, use of an existing 2 Mj
story building with related parking and play areas as an In¬
stitutional Facility on property bounded by North Negley
Avenue and Elgin Street .. 42, 54
University of Pittsburgh, for erection of: (1) a 2-story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall; a 6-story School of Law Building
and a 6-story Professional Quadrangle Building to house the
School of Education and the Schools of Social Sciences, with
2 levels of integral parking in property bounded by Forbes
Ave., Pennant Place, Sennott St,, Sehenley Park, Joncaire St.
and S. Bouquet St____ 281, 299
Architects—
See, “Contracts with” ----------— 141, 157
Architects and Engineers—
See, “Contracts with” ___ 402, 431
Aspens Systems Corporation—
Agreement with, amending ------- 343, 356
Atlantic Richfield Company of Pittsburgh—
See, “Leasing from” --- 310, 366
Austin, William S. and Thelma F.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ...._ 278, 297
Automatic Aetailers of America (ARA Services, Inc.)—
See, “Agreement with” ___ 257, 271
Automobile Driving Training—
NYC cnrollees, in connection with ---- 311, 324
Automotive Driving Schools—
See, “Agreements with*' ------ 311, 324
Avis Rent-A-Car Corporation—
See, “Grice, Joan R.”
*345, 360
INDEX
57
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
B & L Construction. Co*, Inc*—
See, “Warrants” ..-.------~~— 168, 187
See, “Warrants” ----- 475, 492
See, “Warrants” _____—— --- 382, 397
Beckwith Machinery Company—
See, “Warrants” ...---------- 152, 170
Benefits, Providing for—
Widows of Policemen, presently not receiving from the Policemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund...-......—. 510, 519
Berner, William J.—
See, “Waldo, Mary G.”___---- 442, 460
Bethel Park Electric Company—
See, “Warrants” ............ 429, 445, 508, 518
Bethel Roller Arena—
See, “Warrants” __—...-.- .—- 339, 382
Boquet Construction Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ..—----*- 91, 106
See, “Warrants” ------- 380, 395
Bracken, Dr. Mark M., M.D.—
See, “Perryman, Dr. C. Richard, M.D.” ------............. 499, 513
Brentwood, Boro of—
See, “Agreement with”---- 354, 374
Bridges, Albert R. and Blanche T.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” —-- 278, 298
Bright, Daniel and Lillian—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”
1278, 298
58
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Brown, Edward A.—
See, “Warrants'* ------------ 370, 384
See, “Warrants” .....-......-.—. 489, 502
Buhl Planetarium & Institute—
See, “Warrants” ____________ 339, 382
Building Code—
Further amending, by adding a new Chapter 45, requiring registra¬
tion by owners of certain real estate located in the City of
Pittsburgh, under certain terms and conditions..-. 465
Bunoher Company—
See, ‘'Agreement with” ...-...... 487, 502
Business and Privilege Tax—
Imposing, for the year 1973 ............-. 498, 531
Campbell-EUsworth, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ............... 182, 201
See, “Warrants** ............ 341, 356
Campbell, Ted G. and Agatha—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”...... 277, 296
Carnegie-Mellon University—
See, “Agreement with**.......... 308, 322
See, “Conditional Use, Approving** ____ 281, 299
Carrying Over—
Encumbered balances or portions thereof remaining in certain code
accounts for the year 1971 to the same code accounts for the
year 1972 _________....___ 62, 71, 87
$119,351.72 unencumbered balance in Code Account No. 1, Interest on
Bonds, from 1971 to 1972......... 76, 87
Casciato Brothers—
See, “Warrants**
'|473, 491
INDEX
69
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with”....
Chatham Center—
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Citron & Zecca Typewriter and Adding Machine
Sales and Service—
See, “Warrants” ..—*--
City Controller, Department of—
$191,040.00 authorizing periodic retransfer of, from Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to Code Account No. 42 as money
is periodically drawn on Department of Health Education and
Welfare grant.....—______
Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund, authorizing and direct¬
ing creation of, for the purpose of the deposit of funds and
the p ayment therefrom of necessary advances for Capital
Improvement Programs .......
See, “New Code Accounts Establishing”
iSee, “Special Trust Fund, Establishing”
City Personnel System—
See, “Study Consultants”
City Planning, Department of—
Advisory Commission for Districts of Historic Significance and Dis¬
tricts of Landmark Significance, providing for ...._......
Authorizing, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into con¬
tracts with Regional Economics Division of the Social and
Economic Statistics Administration of the United States De¬
partment of Commerce, for consulting services in providing
base data for demographic trend analysis ...*_
See, “Employees” ---------
See, “Sperlins, Mr. Rauls” .-____
Page
464, 498
281, 295
311, 324
512, 522
371, 384
430, 447
183, 210
229, 241
1*610, 527
15, 28
134, 147
76, 89, 155
313, 332
60
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
City Treasurer, Department of—
$150,000.00 authorizing to accept, payment of Community College
of Allegheny County for certain city property ..—.. 198, 211
City Treasurer, authorizing, to designate a City of Pittsburgh Bank
Depository as Paying Agent for authorized and outstanding
General Obligation Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh and au¬
thorizing the City Treasurer to negotiate the terms of said
Agency ...—.......—. 228, 25S
See, “Duquesne University” .—...-..---- 488, 501
See, “Pledged Assets, Pooling of” ----- 228, 258
Civic Arena—
See, “Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
County” l|---...-............. 103, 128
Civil Service Commission—
See, “Psychological Service of Pittsburgh” ....... 499, 512
Civil Service Commission Firefirghter Examination—
See, “Warrants” ------------ 415, 434
Clem Williams Films, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ..—.—...... 339, 382
College Facilities—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ...—.... 62, 72
Commission on Human Relations—
National Conference on Women and Minorities, special trust fund
in connection with creating .-......... 208, 220
Community College of Allegheny County—
Conditional Use, approving, for construction of a 3-story physical
education building, a 7-story classroom building and 175 ad¬
ditional minor parking stalls on property bounded by Ridge
Avenue, Marburg Street, Bank Street and Martindale Street 62, 72
Payment accepting from, in the amount of $150,000.00, for purchase
of certain city property ...... 198, 211
INDEX
61
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Community Human Services Corporation—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” -.-.......— 417, 436
Community Parking Lot—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use’* -- 314, 332
Concerns repairing River Patrol Boat—
See, “Warrants’’ _......_...___—..---- 344, 358
Conditional Use, Approving—
Carnegie-Mellon University, for major excavating, grading or filling
and construction of a 5-story University building on property
bounded by Forbes Avenue and Morewood Avenue... 281, 299
Construction of community parking lot to accommodate 40 cars
(Government Use), on property fronting on southerly side of
Foreland Street, west of the intersection of Middle Street,
23rd Ward .-------------- 314, 332
Construction of a seven-story building containing 150 housing units
for elderly with related commercial uses and 45 exterior park¬
ing stalls on property bounded by: Shady Avenue, Forward
Avenue, Eldridge iStreet and Sherbrook Street-----. 21, 80
Day care center, operated by Craig House-Technoma Workshop, use
of existing 3-story structure, as well as kindergarten, elemen¬
tary and secondary educational facility including educational
programs for emotionally disturbed children, with a 19 car
parking area on property bounded by North Negley Avenue,
iSamantha Way, Livery Way and Stanton Avenue_.._ 489, 504
Erection of a 1-story Juvenile Detention Home (Governmental Use)
with minor parking area for 102 cars on property known as
Leech Farm __*_ 102, 298
Horizon Home, for use of an existing 2 Vz story building with related
parking and play areas for a residential school of retarded
children as an Institutional Facility on property bounded by
North Negley Avenue and Elgin Street________ 42, 54
Salvation Army, Harbor Light Corps, for occupancy of existing 2-
story building as an Institutional Facility (Alcoholic Treat¬
ment Center, on property bounded by West North Avenue,
Buttercup Way and Galveston Avenue--- 314, 332
62
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Conditional Use, Approving—(Continued)
University building, providing for major excavating, grading or fill¬
ing and construction of, on property bounded by Forbes Ave¬
nue and Morewood Avenue_-........-.—........
See, “Community College of Allegheny County’’ ___-..
See, “Divine Providence Hospital” .....-..
See, “School Building Extension” .............
See, ‘^School of Law” .....-....*_
See, “St. Margaret Hospital” ...—..-----
See, “Warehouse Development Company” _..__
Consultants—
See, “Warrants” .-............
Consultants and Specialists—
See, “Agreements with” ............
Consulting Engineering Firms—
See, “Agreements with” ..-..—...
Consun Construction Co.—
See, “Warrants” ................
Continental Casualty Company (CNA/Insurance)—
See, “Contract with” ................
Contract for—
Demographic trend analysis, with Regional Economics Division of
the Social and Economic Statistics Administration of the
United States Department of Commerce, in connection with
consulting services ....—........
Contract with—
Continental Casualty Company (CNA/Insurance), amending Ordi¬
nance No. 670, approved December 28,1968 and repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 23, approved January 24, 1969, by providing for
voluntary personal accident insurance coverage for City em¬
ployees and for City employees covered by binding arbitra¬
tion and/or designated as hazardous employees ...
Page
282, 299
62, 72
105, 122
154, 178
281, 299
239, 260
305, 406
311, 324
117, 137
115, 139
217, 229
14, 25
134, 147
14, 25
INDEX
68
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contract With—(Continued)
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, to provide
a Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan for City Employees,
who are under 65 years of age, and repealing certain prior
ordinances_____--- 509, 532
Prudential Insurance Company of America, for a Group Insurance
Plan to provide life insurance and certain additional benefits
to certain City employees; and specifically repealing certain
ordinances ........... 509, 532
Prudential Insurance Company of America, for a Group Insurance
Plan, further supplementing Ordinance No- 184, approved May
14, 1965, as last approved by Ordinance No. 71, of 1970... 14, 25
Prudential Life Insurance Company of America, for a Group In¬
surance Plan, to extend coverage to the Police Bargaining Unit 14, 25
Sperlins, Mr. Rauls, for rendering consulting services in review of
development proposals which involve major grading and fill¬
ing, and on other questions involving soils and geology.... 313, 332
Youth Alternatives, Inc., in connection with the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program ........... 371, 384
Contracts, Lands and Buildings, Department of—
Allegheny Regional Branch, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, reha¬
bilitation of, Ordinance No. 191, approved April 11, 1969,
amending .............. 217, 230
Arcade cleaning, and other work related thereto, in the City County
Building ....... 218, 230
City-County Building Elevator Maintenance Contract, renewing._ 75, 89
Highland Park Zoo, installation of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other work related thereto -------280, 301, 341, 366, 454, 465
New roof, construction of, and other work related thereto, for Engine
House No. 60, Beechview and Sebring Avenues.- 208, 224
Outdoor Light Poles, Complete with Accessories, for the Bureau of
Accounts and Administration ....... 198, 215
Public Safety Building Elevator Maintenance Contract, renewing.. 370, 389
Short circuit protection, for the Public Safety Building, installa¬
tion of-----,..------228, 242
64
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Contracts, Miscellaneous—
Audio - Visual Equipment, for the Model Cities Program, Depart¬
ment of the Mayor...-.—--
Dictating Machines and Transcribi,ng Instrument, less trade-ins, for
the Department of Law .....—----
Electric Stapling Machine, for the Printing Office, Department of
Supplies .—.---
Electric Typewriters, Single-Element, for the Model Cities Program,
Department of the Mayor .—.....—.
Electric Typewriters, for the Department of City Clerk ....
Lanterns, for the Department of Supplies Warehouse.—--
Lanterns, for the Depaitment of Supplies Warehouse ..—
Magnetic Card Selectric Typewriters, Two, for the Department of
Law ........—.....
Maintenance, rental, inspection or servicing of personal property
owned by the City of Pittsburgh and for the maintenance and
repair of buildings, structures, or any other propex*ties in the
custody of the various departments and for the miscellaneous
services and for any or all departments during the calendar
year of 1973 ____—-------
Materials, general supplies, equipment and machinery required by
the several departments of the City Government, for the year
beginning January 1, 1973, and for the payment thereof.......
Sedan automobile for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program...
Shovels, furnishing and delivery of, for Department of Supplies
Tickometer Counting Machine and Feeder, for the Department of
City Treasurer __________
Validating Machines, less trade-ins, for the Department of City
Treasurer ...-......-..
Contracts, Parks and Recreation, Department of—
Architect or Architects for services; and an Engineer or Engineers
for services in conjunction with the 1972 Capital Improvement
Program for the Cliffside Park Project .-___—.
Arlington Playground Project, recreational facilities construction of
Basketball Backstops, for the Bureau of Administration ..
Page
500, 513
464, 490
218, 230
219, 231
403, 419
134, 144
415, 434
464, 490
219, 231
218, 230
184, 202
312, 325
228, 248
257, 271
402, 431
441, 456
141, 164
INDEX
65
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Bicycles, Chairs, Sewing Machines and attachments, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Administration _.............. 353, 372
Bituminous Resurfacing, at various locations -........--— 67, 96
Bituminous Surfacing and Chain Linik Fence, at various locations...-. 167, 186
Bloomfield Playground, construction of --- 403, 431
Boxing Ring, Complete, for the Bureau of Administration--— 370, 383
Chadwick Playground, amending a portion of Ordinance No. 440, ap¬
proved November 1, 1971---.278, 301, 308, 323, 340, 355
Concrete Repair, at various locations ___-_... 67, 96
Drinking Fountains, Bubbler Heads, etc., for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration _ 369, 383
East Hills Park Project, construction of recreational facilities. 441, 456
Engineers, for engineering services in conjunction with the rehabili¬
tation of the Sue Murray, Leslie and Bloomfield 'Swimming
Pools _ 152, 170
Fence Installation, at various locations - 67, 96
Garfield Area recreational facilities, construction of -- 278, 301
Gym Machines, for the Bureau of Administration _ 369, 383
Homewood Recreation Center, Tioga Sti’eet Parklet, and Kelly Street
Parklet, recreational facilities, construction of ...- 463, 476
Larimer Parklet Project, recreational facilities, construction of.-. 442, 456
Mellon Square Park, caulking of the joints of the Steps of..-. 152, 179
Men's Shower and Toilet Rooms of Schenley Park Golf Club House
in Schenley Park, rehabilitation of, authorized by Ordinance
No. 276, approved July 8, 1971, amending--- 197, 210
Mowers, Tractors, etc., less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Adminis¬
tration ............_ 103, 128
New Swimming Pool, in Sheraden Park, construction of___ 403, 431
Night lighting, at various locations_-_.....-....... 237, 249
Night Lighting Towers, at various parks .-.-.... 67, 82
Tark Buildings at various locations, providing for rehabilitation and
repair of--- 278, 300
66
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Pittsburgh Symphony Society, for the furnishing of concerts to
the people of Pittsburgh during 1972 ...—. 308, 334
Playground Equipment, for recreational areas at various locations 237
Recreation facilities, construction of various, in conjunction with
the 1972 Capital Improvement Program ----- 141, 157
Recreational Equipment, for the Bureau of Administration.497, 514
Recreational facilities In McKinley Park, construction of- 403, 431
Recreational Supplies and Equipment, assorted; Boat Trips, Roller
Skating Events, Visits to the Planetarium, Lunches, Transpor¬
tation, Brochures, and performance by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Children’s Museum and local Jazz Bands... 237, 249
Recreational supplies and equipment, Boat Trips, etc., repealing. 308, 333
Removal of dead and diseased trees in the public right-of-ways 391, 407
Tractor, wheel type, Loader and Mounted Backhoe, less trade-in,
for the Bureau of Administration ..... 463, 476
Tree Planting Program, at various locations on property of the City
of Pittsburgh within the limits of various parks, avenues,
streets, courts, ways, etc.....—.. 414, 433
Warrington Playground Project, recreational facilities, construction
of _______.___ 441, 456
Treating Athletic Fields, at various parks......... 67, 82
Triplex Greensmower, less trade-in, for the Bureau of Administration 85, 98
Contracts, Safety, Department of Public—
Base Mounted Air Compressor, Purification Tower, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Fire......... 499, 514
D.C. Power Suppliers, for the Bureau of Police........ 499, 514
Electric Typewriters, for the Bureau of Police...... 500, 514
FM Base Transmitters, Complete with all Accessories, for the Bu¬
reau of Fire and the Bureau of Police..... 499, 514
FM Two-Way Radios, complete with accessories, for the Bureau
of Police -------------- 313, 334
Fire House, Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire.......50, 64, 86, 99
INDEX
67
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Safety, Department of Public —(Continued)
Touch Transmitter, FM Single Channel Intelligence Transceivers,
Amplifiers and Microphone iSets, etc-, for the Bureau of Police 500, 514
Press Cameras and Accessories, for the Bureau of Police... 105, 119
Slide Projectors, Rear Screen Projector Theatres, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Police ...*-- 500, 515
Two-Way Radios and Accessories, for the Bureau of Police.. 511, 522
Vans with Bins, furnishing and delivery of two, Bureau of Police..... 104, 119
Vans with Bins, Two, for the Bureau of Police.—__ 394, 405
Contracts, Water, Department of—
Automatic Telescoping Work Platform and Accessories, for the Sup¬
ply Division ..-.......—..*..
Automotive Equipment, for the Administration Division_
Cleaning and Cement Mortar Lining, of Water Lines, and other
work incidental thereto, at various locations -----
Fire Hydrants, installation and/or replacement of, and appurte¬
nances, at various locations ......—.
Gate Valves and appurtenances, installation and/or replacement of,
at various locations --------
Laying and/or relaying of water pipe lines and appurtenances at
various locations .............
Meters, of various sizes, less trade-ins ____
Pavement, Curb and Sidewalk on Sarah Street, repair of__
Paving Breakers, Tampers, etc. ---------
Pumps, electric check valves, and appurtenances at the Howard
Pump Station and the Brilliant Pump Station---
Valve Controls, etc., for the Supply Division --*-
Water Lines and appurtenances, laying and/or relaying of, at var¬
ious locations..................
Water Storage Tanks, rehabilitation of----
West End Water Line Project, providing for the construction of..
217, 233
133, 163
208, 220
208, 220
207, 220
181, 204
340, 355
267, 283
103, 127
340, 355
340, 365
208, 220
207, 220
279, 294
68
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts with—
Architects, for architectural services in conjunction with construc¬
tion of various recreation facilities—1972 Capital Improve¬
ment Program __ 141, 157, 255, 278, 282, 301
Architects and Engineers, in conjunction with the 1972 Capital Im¬
provement Program for the Cliffside Park Project..* 402, 431
Electrical Engineers, for engineering services in connection with a
new short circuit protection for the Public Safety Building— 228, 242
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment -____.41, 55, 133, 144
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment-...... 41, 56
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment--*- 19, 106, 133, 144
Automotive Equipment, authorized by Ordinance No. 368, approved
August 6, 1970, amending __ 153, 172
Automotive Equipment, for the Bureau of Automotive Equipment. 153, 171
Baum Boulevard Bridge, near Melwood Avenue over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, rehabilitation of _.. 508, 518
Bloomfield Bridge over Penn Central and Baltimore and Ohio Rail¬
roads, cleaning and painting of _ 68, 118
Bottom Fired Kettles and Accessories, for the Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers _____ 168, 189
Bridges, various, rehabilitation of within the limits of the City of
Pittsburgh --- 91, 107
Catch basins, catch basin constructions and related facilities thereto
in various locations, construction and reconstruction of._ 92, 107
Centrifugal Roof Exhausters, for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment --- 198, 213
Charm Avenue, between Waltham Street and 225 feet West, con¬
struction of a retaining wall - 442, 456
Chartiers Avenue Wall and road restoration work on Chartiers Ave¬
nue at Steuben Street, including such work incidental thereto 238, 251
INDEX
69
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Collection, removal and disposal of refuse within Ward Nos. 21
through 27, inclusive, of the City of Pittsburgh, for a term of
one (1) year beginning March 2, 1972 - 33, 54
Compilation of iSewer Information, authorized by Ordinance No. 590,
1967, repealing --- 391, 421
Concrete Steps, jumper walk and sidewalk at Highnote Way, be¬
tween The Boulevard and Birmingham Avenue - 341, 362
Concrete Street Pavements, Sidewalks, Curbs and Related facilities
within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh, rehabilitation of.. 68, 118
Diesel powered engines, completely installed, in various refuse col¬
lection vehicles ...... 392, 421
Electrical work, in connection with pumping station construction for
Brown's Hill Road Public Sanitary Sewer, authorized by Or¬
dinance No. 285, approved July 1, 1970, repealing---..- 133, 146
Federal Street, from North Avenue to Perrysville Avenue, rehabili¬
tation of, and for the laying or relaying of water lines and
other appurtenances and other work incidental thereto..133, 144, 247, 258
Gantry, Trolley, Hoist, etc., for th e Bureau of Refuse..... 103, 120
Glendon Street and Private Property, 28th Ward, construction of a
Sanitary ISewer including all other work necessary in connec¬
tion with the drainage served by this sewer .— - 68, 78
Guard Rails and facilities related thereto, construction of, at various
locations .....—....*- 208, 222
Hand Propelled Striping Machines, 2, for the Division of Traffic
Control ----- 370, 385
Harriet Street, Public Sewer construction of, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drainage served by this sewer 68, 78
Heating and ventilating, addition, and a carbon monoxide exhaust
system at the Automotive Equipment Repair Garage and the
Refuse Storage and Repair Garage, furnishing and installa¬
tion of _____ 68, 96
Hunnell Street, construction of a Public Sewer in, including all
other work necessary in connection with the drainage served
by this sewer--- 267, 289
Hydraulic Lift Bar Type Rubbish Container Dump Systems, for
the Bureau of Refuse -------__ 168, 189
70
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Improvement of various intersections within the City of Pittsburgh
in connection with the TOPICS Program, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof ......-— 508, 518
Jerome Street, 20th and 28th Wards, Public Sewer extending, includ¬
ing all other work necessary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer ......... 68, 79
Lowrie Street Bridge over Rialto Street, reconstruction of, and other
work incidental thereto .....—... 68, 96
Marsonia Street and Osgood Street, rehabilitation of a concrete wall
and steps.*_______..___ 442, 456
Middletown Road, Greenway Drive, Private Property and Fire Way,
28th Ward, Relief Sewer construction of, including nil other
work in connection with the drainage served by this .sewer.. 68, 78
Motorized equipment, less trade-ins, furnishing and delivery of .. 247, 258
Motorized Equipment, furnishing jand delivery of, less available
trade-ins ...-............ 309, 323
Motorized Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment ......... 497
Queens ton St. and private property northeast of Lucina Avenue
through Yale Drive to Phillips Park, Storm Sewer, construc¬
tion of ...-.-.—....*....-.. 238, 250
Public Sanitary sewer, on Normahill Drive, construction of.......__ 487, 502
Public Sanitary Sewer Force Main on Brown’s Hill Road and Private
property of Allegheny County, et al, authorized by Ordinance
No. 284 and approved July 1, 1970, amending.. 133, 146
Public Sewers and related facilities, construction or reconstruction
of, in City Streets or on Private Rights-of-Ways at various
locations in the City of Pittsburgh, including all other work
in connection with ahe drainage served by the sewers.. 487, 502
Rehabilitation of various city streets and park roads; also relaying
of water lines and appurtenances and other work incidental
thereto.....-...--- 91, 107
Rehabilitation of various city streets and park roads with asphalt
or other materials, authorized by Ordinance No. 157, ap¬
proved April 27, 1971, amending______ 91 y 107
Saline Street, 15th Ward, Public Sewer construction of, including
all other work necessary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer ......... 69, 79
INDEX
71
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Sanitary Sewer, construction of, in an Unnamed Way (rear of
Ingram Avenue) —---„------ 208, 232
Sanitary Sewer, on Goff Street, including all other work necessary
in connection with the drainage served by this sewer.....~.353, 372
Sanitary Sewer, on Roseberry Street, construction of. .. 442, 457
Sanitary Sewer on Windgap Avenue and Private Property at Char-
tiers Creek, including all other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer ----- 167, 186
Single Burner Tilting Furnace, for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, authorized by Ordinance No. 482, approved December
1, 1965, repealing ------...-- 198, 213
South Highland Avenue Bridge, over the Penn Central Railroad, re¬
habilitation of _______ 152, 171
South Millvale Avenue between Centre Avenue and Yew Street, re¬
habilitation of, including the rehabilitation of the South Mill-
vale (Bridge over the P.C.R.R., the laying and relaying of water
lines and appurtenances and such incidental work thereto...l97, 210, 267, 289
South Negley Avenue Bridge over Penn Central R.R., rehabilitation
of, and other work incidental thereto---- 267, 289
South Twelfth Street Bridge over P.V.&C. Railroad, rehabilitation
of, and other work incidental thereto --.. 68, 117
Storm Sewer, construction of, on U-Way, from McBride Ave., south¬
wardly, to McBride Park, including all other work incidental
thereto ____--- 256, 271
Street Lights, etc., Golden Triangle, amending -- 463, 476
Vibratory Asphalt Pounders, for the Bureau of Bridges, Highways
and Sewers ...-........ 115, 139
Twenty-eighth Street Bridge over Penn Central Railroad, rehabilita¬
tion of, and other work incidental thereto.-......-. 256, 271
Contributory Group Insurance Plan—
See, *‘Employees” .- .......... 14, 25
Cooperation Agreement with—
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, providing for the
establishment of a Neighborhood Housing Fund, specifying
the purposes, amount and sources of said Fund, and obligating
the City of Pittsburgh to pay to the Authority the total sum
of $2,000,000.00 ______
371, 385
72
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Cooperation Agreement with—(Continued)
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with
the implementation of the Interim Assistance Grant Program,
and amending Ordinance No. 283, approved July 8, 1971.
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treaturer—
See, “Warrants” -*—----
Craig House—Technoma Workshop—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” --~--
Creating—
Certain administrative, supervisory and clerical positions, in con¬
nection with Neighborhood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 6 (1972) ____
Creating Special Trust Fund—
Allegheny Center Parcel II, Central North Side Ballfield Project,
in connection with ----
Arlington Playground Project, in connection with ----
Bloomfield Playground Project, in connection with ...
Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund, authorizing.-
City Personnel (System Project, in connection with ..—...—
City of Pittsburgh Government Study Commission in connection with
Cliff Street Parklet Project, in connection with.—--
Cliffside Park Project _..._______
Criminal Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2, in connection with.
East Liberty Innovative Playground Project, in connection with.—
Garfield Playground Project, in connection with--.-
Larimer Parklet Project, in connection with.---
McKinley Park Project, in connection with---
Market Square Project, in connection with.-------
Mount Washington Area Project, in connection with.--—
North Side Elementary School Facilities Project, in connection with
Page
228, 242
417, 436
489, 504
183, 210
278, 300
308, 322
402, 419
430, 447
415, 433
517, 533
306, 320
401, 419
268, 286
306, 320
306, 320
413, 432
402, 419
307, 321
307, 321
278, 300
INDEX
73
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Creating Special Trust Fund—(Continued)
Parks and Recreation 1972 Capital Improvement Projects Trust
Fund, authorizing - 237, 249
Police Legal Advisor Project, in connection with_ 269, 286
Recreation Support Project, in connection with- 237, 249
Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with- 307, 321
Sheraden Park Project, in connection with... 402, 419
South Side Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with - 307, 322
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project- 401, 418
TOPICS Program, in connection with- 608, 518
Upper Hill Area Project, in connection with- 306, 320
WaiTington Recreation Center Project, tin connection with- 307, 322
West End Water Line Project, in connection with - 181, 200
See, “Commission on Human Relations*”_ 208, 220
See, “Community College of Allegheny County”-*_ 198, 211
Crowe, Raymond—
See, “Warrants” _ 268, 285
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc.—
See, 11 Warrants” _ 21, 36
See, “Warrants” - 142, 157
See, “Warrants” _ 238, 249
See, “Warrants” _ 312, 327
Sec, “Warrants” _ 312, 326
See, “Warrants” _ 344, 358
See, “Warrants” _*_ 475, 492
DATANETICS—
See, “Agreement with”_............_......_........_....................._ 465, 467
Day Care Center—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving” _____ 489, 504
74
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Deed, Accepting from—
Hill District Citizens’ Community Action Development, Inc., convey¬
ing certain parcels in the 2nd and 3rd Wards, for a nominal
consideration, in fee simple, free and clear of any encum¬
brances, for recreational and other proper public purposes.
Demographic Trend Analysis—
See, <H Contract for”
Designating—
City of Pittsburgh Bank Depository as paying agent for authorized
and outstanding General Obligation Bonds of the City of
Pittsburgh and authorizing the City Treasurer to negotiate
the terms of said Agency --*---
Department of Public Instruction, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania-
See, "Application for Grant to” ...—.—.-.
Dictaphone Corporation—
See, "Warrants”
Divine Providence Hospital—
Conditional Use, approving, for construction of a 4-story extention
to the existing 6-story building with minor parking facilities
for 111 automobiles, on property having 240 ft. frontage on
southerly side of Arch Street and 250 ft. frontage on east¬
erly side -*-*-
Duquesne Light Company—
Installation and use of certain electrical service for recreational,
swimming pools or field lighting purposes on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh authorizing the execution of licenses.
See, “License, Granting to” _
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” __
Duquesne University—
See, “Agreement with” _
See, “Quit Claim Deed, Executing to” ...—.
Page
454, 472
134, 147
228, 258
257, 271
182, 201
105, 122
49, 65
508, 528
308, 334
488, 501
305, 330
INDEX
75
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Earned Income Tax—
Imposing, for the year 1973 ----..-
Ordinance No. 533, amending, as passed by Council December 31,
1971 and January 5, 1972 .-____,
Eastley, James C., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ___
Electrical Engineers—
See, “Contracts with” __
Elman, Marvin G.—
^Privilege and License to construct, maintain and use a sewer at his
own cost and expense to connect with existing 24-inch sewer
at the northerly line of the Penn Lincoln Parkway East, auth¬
orized by Ordinance No. 400, aproved September 18, 1970,
amending .....*_______.__
Employee Benefit Program—
See, “Professional Consulting Services”_______
Employees—
City Planning, Department of, exempting the position of Planner II,
from prior residence requirements _______
Contributory Group Insurance Plan, to provide life insurance and
certain additional benefits to City employees, further supple¬
menting ..................
Creating certain administrative, supervisory and clerical positions in
connection with Neighborhood Youth Corps, Slimmer Program
No. 6 (1972) amending Ordinance No. 534 of 1971_
Exempting from prior residence requirements, as created by Section
97 of Ordinance No. 534 passed December 31, 1971, the posi¬
tion of Recreation Program Director, 19F, in the Department
of parks and Recreation _____..._
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof
Fixing number of, and officers, of all departments of the City of
Pittsburgh and the rate of compensation thereof, for the
Page
498, 531
13, 22, 43
414, 455
228, 242
379, 397
42, 53
76, 89, 155
14, 25
183, 210
67, 95
11, 34, 44
499, 533
76
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Employees—(Continued)
Hospitalization contribution of $14.68 by the City of Pittsburgh for
individual employees, or for contribution to the employees
actual cost, whichever is smaller, as authorized by Ordinance
No. 476 approved December 2, 1971 ---—.-.
Mayor, Office of, exempting from prior residence requirements the
position of Manpower Information Specialist --—. 85,
Police Bargaining Unit, providing for employee contribution and
maximum coverage, as last supplemented by Ordinance No.
666, approved December 28, 1968 ---
Sick leave, regulating, and leaves of absence for employees of the
City of Pittsburgh, authorized by Ordinance No. 496, approved
October 27, 1950, further amending --*—
Voluntary personal accident insurance, as authorized by Ordinance
No. 670, approved December 28, 1968; and repealing Ordinance
No. 23, approved January 24, 1969, by providing for volun¬
tary personal accident insurance coverage for City employees
and for City employees covered by binding arbitration and/or
designated as hazardous employees.—...
See, “Group Hospitalization’* -----
See, “Group Insurance Plan” .........—
See, “Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan for City employees”.
See, “Prior Residence Requirements, Exempting from” ..-.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States—
See, “Contract with” .------—.-.-.
Ernst & Ernst—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ..-----
Establishing New Code Account—
Retired Police and Fire Employees—Life Insurance, Code Account
No. 54-1, for life insurance payments for certain Police and
Ferrule Charges—
Discontinuing certain, providing for an Agreement with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania and for similar agreements with
other governmental bodies, agencies and authorities_...__
Page
14, 25
135, 155
14, 25
15, 27
14, 25
509, 532
509, 532
509, 532
538, 253
509, 532
69, 87
509, 519
41, 55
INDEX
77
ORDIN AN CES—(Continued) Page
Firefighter Employment Testa—
See, ‘‘Psychological Service of Pittsburgh”--- 464, 476
Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund—
Widows of firemen not presently receiving benefits pi’oviding for...... 464, 466
Fiscal Year—
Making appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the business
of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt charges
thereof, beginning January 1, 1972 ---—10, 34, 61, 70
Fiscal—
Appropriations making, to pay the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh, for the year beginning
January 1, 1973 ..—-----—.-...... 499, 533
Fixing—
Number of employees and officers of all departments of the City
of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof, for the
year of 1973 -------- 499, 533
Ford, Mamie Lucille—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ---—. 277, 297
Freedom House Enterprise, Inc.—•
See, “Agreement with” ---------.36, 46, 346, 361
Freedom Unlimited, Inc.—
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on behalf of, leasing certain
space from at 2201 Wylie Avenue upon certain terms and con¬
ditions -- 134, 148
Funds, Miscellaneous—
$10,833.30 transferring from Code Account No. 42 Contingent Fund
to Code Account No. 1035, Miscellaneous Services, Commission
on Human Relations ___ 34, 44
$21,465.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to “Contract
Compliance—Affirmative Action Program Fund”_ 69, 79
78
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$10,000.00 to Code Account No. 1061-1, Overtime, Department of
City Treasurer, from Code Account No. 1061, Salaries, Tem¬
porary Employees ...*.....
$35,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps, Summer Program No.
4, Code Account No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Salaries
(Federal Funds) to Neighborhood Youth Corps, Program
No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account No. 501, Wages
and Salaries (Federal Funds).—______
$25,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, Code Account
No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth Corps, Program No. 5, Re¬
design Program No. 2, Code Account No. 501, Wages and
Salaries (Federal Funds) .........
$10,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps Summer Program No.
4, Code Account No. 402, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (Federal Funds) to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code
Account No. 602, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Ser¬
vices and Materials (Federal Funds) ----—.
$25,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, Code Account
No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth Corps, Program No. 5, Code
Account No. 502, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Services
and Materials (Federal Funds) ....
$30,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps, Summer Program No.
4, Code Account No. 403, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (City Funds); and the sum of $10,000.00
from Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, Code Account No.
20 to Neighborhood Youth Corps Program No. 5, Redesign
Program No. 2, Code Account No. 503, Supplies, Equipment,
Miscellaneous Services and Materials (City Funds)_
$25,000.00 to Code Account No. 31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes _
$5,000.00 from Code Account 1044, Supplies, to Code Account 1045,
Equipment ...«........
$4,982.00 from Bond Fund No. 198 to special trust fund in connection
with Community College of Allegheny County purchase of
property .........*.
$150,000.00 to Code Account No. 31 Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes___
Page
92, 108
104, 135
104, 135
104, 135
104, 136
104, 136
116, 137
142, 157
198, 211
199, 212
INDEX
79
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Funds, Miscellaneous— (Continued)
$800,000.00 grant accepting, from A. W. Mellon Charitable and Edu¬
cational Trust to be deposited in the Carnegie Library Alle¬
gheny Regional Branch Trust Fund ____
$50,000.00 from Bond Fund 225, General Public Improvement Bond
of 1972, Series A, to be deposited in the “Homewood Branch
Library Remodeling Trust Fund”.-.—__
$50,000.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund to Code
Account No. 55, Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund...
$3,710.00 from NYC Summer Program No. 4, Code Account No.
401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds to
NYC Summer Program, Program No. 6, Code Account No.
701, Mayor's Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds)......
$600,000.00 from Code Account No. 1443, Bureau of Police, Salaries,
Regular and Temporary Employees!, January to March, and
$400,000.00 from Code Account No. 1461, Bureau of Fire,
Salaries, Regular Employees, January to March, to Code Ac¬
count 44, Workmen’s Compensation .-.......
$118,000.00 from Special Summer Program—Model Cities Trust Fund,
to pay for the costs of the Summer Youth Employment Pro¬
ject --------
$100,000.00 from C.A. 42, Contingent Fund, to G.A. 55, Policemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund .......-—.
$1,300.00 from Code Account No. 1840 to Recreation Support Pro¬
ject, Summer 1972 Trust Fund..—...
$3,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law.__
$3,222.34 from Bond Fund No. 199 to Chadwick Recreation Build¬
ing Trust Fund .-.......~.
$15,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law._
$114,231.00, as spent periodically, from Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, Department of
Parks and Recreation allocation for the purpose of implement¬
ing the Recreation Facilities Project of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram .— ------...
$50,000.00 from Special Trust Fund No. 1 to the Pittsbui’gh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund ___-_...
$299,250.00 from Code Account No. 1443-1 Salaries and Wages,
Bureau of Police Dept, of Public Safety, to Code Account
No. 1, Interest on Bonds and Notes______..._
Page
218, 230
218, 230
238, 249
267, 284
268, 285
269, 287
293, 303
306, 320
311, 324
340, 355
343, 356
346, 360
346, 361
354, 373
80
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$4,000.00 from Code Account No. 1046, Salaries, Department of City
Controller to Code Account Nos. 1049 and 1061- 370, 383
$191,040.00 from City Council’s Code Account No. 42 to the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund.-.. 371, 384
$13,650.00 from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund to
the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations Special Service
Code Account No. 1036 -----371, 384, 430, 447
$100,000.00 from Code Account No. 1443-1, Bureau of Police, Salaries,
Regular and Temporary Employees, April to June; $300,000
from Code Account No. 1443-2, Bureau of Police, Salaries,
Regular and Temporary Employees, July to September; and
$200,000 from Code Account No. 1461-1, Bureau of Fire, Sala¬
ries, Regular Employees, April to June to C.A. No. 44, Work¬
men’s Compensation_.............._...»_...___—_ 381, 396
$20,000.00 from Code Account No. 1818 to Cliffside Park Trust
Fund .........-.-...402, 431, 444
$100,000.00 from Code Account No. 1818 to Bloomfield Playground
Trust Fund .........402, 431, 444
$171,667.00 from Code Account No. 42-3 to McKinley Park Trust
Fund .-.-.............402, 431, 444
$20,000.00 from C.A. 1810, $40,000.00 from C.A. No. 1817, $20,000.00
from C.A. No. 1818, $10,000.00 from/C.A. No. 1827, $60,000.00
from C.A. No. 1830 and $60,000.00 from C.A. No. 1832 to Sher-
aden Park Trust Fund.-......402, 431, 444
$16,000.00 from Code Account 1022, Salaries, Regular Employees,
to Code Account 1024-2, Constables’ Warrant Fund-- 403, 419
$16,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to the Upper Hill Area
Trust Fund ..-...............—.413, 432, 444
$15,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to Warrington Recreation
Center Trust Fund _........._-__413, 432, 444
$25,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to Arlington Playground
Trust Fund ______..........___...._____413, 432, 444
$150,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to the Mount Washington
Area Trust Fund ___.._______.413, 432, 445
$150,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to the East Liberty Innova¬
tive Playground Trust Fund.-.-....___413, 432, 446
$120,000.00 from Code Account No. 1067 to Street Tree Planting—
Recreational Facilities Lighting Trust Fund ___.....414, 432, 445
INDEX
81
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$10,390.33 from Community Renewal Program Fund—Consultants to
Community Renewal Program Fund—General ---
$4,573,954.62 from various accounts to "Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund" *...———---.-
$25,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law...........-
$1,200.00 from Code Account No. 1138, Equipment and Machinery,
Bureau of Tests: $600.00 to Code Account No. 1135, Supplies
and $600.00 to Code Account No. 1136, Materials, both ac¬
counts in Bureau of Tests -*-*-*-
$32,500.00 from Code Account No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and Tem¬
porary Employees, to Code Account No. 1132-2 Telephone Ser¬
vices and Equipment, Dept, of Supplies.--
$12,650.00 from the Police Supervisory Training Project (P.S.T.P)
Account into the General Fund-------
$3,000.00 from Code Account No. 1102, Salaries, Regular Employees
to Code Account No. 1103, Miscellaneous Services $1,000.00
and to Code Account No. 1104 Supplies $2,000.00--—
$32,000.00 to Code Account No. 30, Refunds, Business Privilege Tax,
Dept, of City Treasurer, from Code Account No. 41, Refunds 1 ,
Real Estate Taxes -.—.........
$18,381.39 from Code Account TSP, Trees and Shrub Planting to
Street Tree Planting—Recreational Facilities Lighting Trust
Fund _______.._________
$4,500,000.00 from the Water Fund to the General Fund of the City
of Pittsburgh .—...........—.—...
$120,000.00 to Code Account No. 45, Hospitalization Fund-Municipal
Employees, from Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes, Department of City Treasurer .—-----
$12,000.00 to Code Account No. 45-1, Major Medical Insurance, from
Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes, Department
of City Treasurer ___.._.._____—..
$3,300,000.00 from Code Account 35-1, Refunds, Earned Income Tax
1971 to "Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund..__
$10,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law...--
$550,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225, Department of Public Works,
and $30,000 from Bond Fund No. 27-201, Department of Water,
to TOPICS Program Special Trust Fund ---
Page
417, 436
430, 447
430, 447
443, 458
443, 458
443, 458
455, 467
464, 476
473, 490
473, 191
475, 491
475, 491
488, 500
488, 501
508, 518
INDEX
—
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$90,000.00 from NYCP Code Account No. 20 and $40,000.00 from
NYCP No. 5, Code Account No. 501, to Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program No. 5, Code Account No. 502 _ 509, 519
$12,000.00 from C.A. 1063 to City Personnel System Trust Fund.. 510, 519
$3,325,000.00 in Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, for the payment or
cost of construction, purchase, engineering and design, instal¬
lation, rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting equip¬
ment in various districts ---- 510, 533
Funds, Parks and Recreation, Department of—
$35,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225, Series A, General Public Im¬
provement Bonds, 1972 to Chadwick Recreation Building Trust
Fund _____ 207, 219
$29,500.00 from Code Account 1812, Salaries, Regular Employees
to Code Accounts 1811, 1813, 1826 _ 429, 445
$10,000.00 from Code Account 1809, Salaries, Regular Employees,
Division of Pai’k Patrolmen to Code Account 1803, Gas and
Electric ............-......................... 429, 446
$10,000.00 from Code Account 1800, Division of General Office,
Bureau of Administration to Code Account 1814, Provisions
for Animals _______ 429, 446
Funds, Safety, Department of Public—
$8,000.00 from Code Account 1443, Salaries, Regular and Temporary
Employees, Bureau of Police, to Code Account 1456, Miscel¬
laneous Services, Dog Pound Contract ____ 76, 88
$8,500.00 from Code Account P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory Training
Project Trust Fund to C.A. C.J.P.U., Criminal Justice Planning
Unit Trust Fund --—----- 93, 109
$1,000.00 from Code Account No. 1481, Salaries, Regular Employees,
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refunds of Permits, etc., Bureau
of Building Inspection _______ 142, 158
$400,000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1, Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection . . .....-...... 281, 296
$2,398.00 from 4th quarter Code Account 1452, Equipment and Machi¬
nery, Bureau of Police, into Special Trust Fund—Crime Scene
Mobile Unit (C.S.M.U.) ....... 312, 327
INDEX
83
ORDINANCE'S— (Continued)
Funds, Safety, Department of Public—(Continued)
$8,029.00 from Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspection to Garfield Code En¬
forcement Program, Demolition Costs, Bureau of Building
Inspection ----—-..............
$5,000.00 from Code Account 1443-3, Salaries, into the 4th quarter
of Code Account 1449, Supplies, both in Bureau of Police.
Funds, Water, Department of—
$172.00 between code accounts under the jurisdiction of the Depart¬
ment of Water ..........-.
$30,000.00 within code accounts of the Department of Water---
$727,000.00 between code accounts under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Water _______
$205,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Water..
Funds, Works, Department of Public—
$2,300.00 from Code Account No, 1510-1, Equipment, Traffic Con¬
trol Division, to Code Account No. 1517-1, Motorized Equip¬
ment, Bureau of Automotive Equipment .....
$1,250.00 from Code Account 1544-1, Chartiers Flood Protection Pro¬
ject, to Special Trust Fund C.F.P. Chartiers Flood Protection
Project, Operation and Maintenance________
$15,000.00 from and to accounts within the Bureau of Bridges, High¬
ways and Sewers -------
$35,000.00 to Code Account No. 1516, Outside Repairs, Contract,
Bureau of Automotive Equipment, from Code Account No.
1676, Wages, Regular Employees, January to March 1972,
Bureau of Refuse, both accounts within the Department of
Public Works ______—...
$365,057.18 from Code Account No. 42-2, Contingent Fund, Public
Works to Code Account No. 1699, Refuse—North Side Collec¬
tion Contract ______
$500,000.00 from various code accounts to Code Account No. 1517-1
$139,600.00 from various code accounts to Code Account Nos. 1608,
1609 and 1642, all within the Department of Public Works..
$133,680.00 from and to Code Accounts within the Department of
Public Works ---------
Page
464, 4(8
475, 492
197, 210
207, 220
279, 294
340, 355
68, 78
152, 171
167, 186
256, 270
267, 284
309, 323
309, 323
353, 418
84
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
$184,000.00 from and to accounts within the Department of Public
Works -------- 353, 418
$10,000.00 from and to accounts within the 'Department of Public
Works .------—--- 391, 418
$30,000.00 from Code Account No. 1519, Miscellaneous Services,
Division of Accounting, to Code Account No. 1517, Equip¬
ment, Bureau of Automotive Equipment ----- 391, 421
$35,000.00 from and to Code Accounts within th)e Department of
Public Works---.- 453, 465
$85,000.00 from and to Code Accounts within the Department of
Public Works----- 497
$4,200.00 from Code Account No. 1506, Salaries, Regular Employees,
Traffic Control Division, to Code Account No. 1500, Salaiies,
Regular Employees, General Office ..---- 508, 518
Garfield, Inc.—
See, ‘‘Warrants’ 1 .—.-.....----- 115
Gateway Clipper—
See, '‘Warrants” _____ 339, 382
General Obligation Bonds—
$11,400,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of, for
the purpose of paying all or part of the costs, damages and
expenses, including planning, engineering and architectural ex¬
penses, expenses in connection with the acquisition of neces¬
sary property and property rights, and other expenses neces¬
sarily incurred or to be incurred in connection with general
public improvements ---...--42, 51, 93, 134, 156
General Obligation Term Bonds—
$25,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of, in the
aggregate principal amount of .._....._.42, 52, 94, 134, 155
General Revenue, Providing for—
Parking Tax, imposing 20 % of, upon consideration paid by the
patrons of a non-resideaitial parking place for each parking
transaction; requiring a license, and providing for exclusion
of certain operators from the provisions of Ordinance No. 704,
approved December 31, 1969 ....... 517
INDEX
85
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Glenn, William C.—
See, “Warrants” _
Government Study Commission—
Election authorizing to be held, in connection with-
Government's Justice Commission—
Police Legal Advisor Project, in connection with, filing an application
for-.-
See, “Application with” -...-
Grant Contract—
Arlington Playground Project, in connection with ___
Cliff Street Parklet Project, in connection with _
East Liberty Innovative Playground Project, in connection with.-
Garfield Playground Project, in connection with -
Market Square Project, in connection with -
Mount Washington Area Project, in confection with-
Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with.-
South Side Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with.-
Upper Hill Area Project, in connection with-
Warrington Recreation Center Project, in connection with.-
Grant Contract with—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
in connection with Larimer Parklet Project -
United States of America, Department of Labor, for a grant in
connection with the Recreation Support Project-
United States of America, Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment, in connection with the West End Water Line Project......
Granting—
Privilege and License to School District, its successors and assigns,
to install, construct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and
expense, a four-inch gas service line and mefter house under
and across certain city property, known as Arsenal Park, in
the 6th Ward ---
Page
182, 2Q1
306, 320
269, 28G
268, 286
308, 322
306, 320
306, 320
306, 320
307, 321
307, 321
307, 321
307, 322
306, 320
307, 322
413, 432
237, 249
181, 200
92, 111
86
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Granting Privilege and License to—
Duquesne Light Company, its successors and assigns, to install, con¬
struct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a 6"
Fuel Oil Transfer Line under and across certain city prop¬
erty, 2nd Ward .......
Mount Washington Hillside Planting Association, its successors and
assigns, to landscape certain property of the City, located on
the hillside adjacent to McArdle Roadway, 19th Ward, at
said Association’s own cost and expense ___
Peoples Natural Gas Company, its successors and assigns, to install,
construct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
16-inch gas pipe line under and across certain property in
the Eleventh Ward ----
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, its successors and assigns,
to construct a tunnel under Calvin Street...
Granting Right and Privilege to—
West Penn Hospital, its successors or assigns, to construct, main¬
tain and use at its own cost and expense two Plastic Signs to
project over the sidewalk area of Liberty Avenue and Mathilda
Street ..—----—........................----
Grice, John B.—
See, “Warrants” ----
See, “Warrants” ------
Group Hospitalization—
See, “Pittsburgh, City of”-------
Group Insurance Plan—
Employees of the City of Pittsburgh, providing for life insurance and
certain additional benefits and specifically repealing certain
ordinances ...-—.........._...................
Hackney, Jennings and Ruth—
See, “Agreement with”
Hahn, Irvin H., Company—
See, “Warrants”
Page
308, 334
33, 46
167, 190
181, 203
442, 469
345, 359
345, 360
509, 532
509, 532
228, 242
169, 187
INDEX
87
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Harper, Walt, Productions, Ltd.—
See, “Agreement with” _ 306, 320
Harrison, David A.—
See, “License, Accepting from” _ 207, 223
Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County—
See, “Agreement with” .................228, 241, 511, 522
Wertz Corporation—
See, “Grice, John B ” _ 345, 360
Hill District Citizens’ Community Action Development, Inc.—
See, “Deed, Accepting from” _ 454, 472
Hill House Association—
See, “Agreement, Amending” - 92, 108
See, “Warrants” .................. 104, 118
See, “Warrants” ................-... 500, 513
Historic Landmark Importance—
Providing for designation of, amending and supplementing Ordinance
No. 128, approved April 7, 1971, by providing for the estab¬
lishment of an Advisory Commission If or Districts of Historic
Significance and Districts of Landmark Significance.- 15, 28
Home Rule Charter—
Election, authorizing to be held, in connection with..—.—. 306, 320
Horizon Home—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving”___ 42, 54
Horn feck Engineering, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ________ 115
Hospital Extension—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” _ 105, 122
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” _____ 239, 260
88
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Housing Authority of tlie City of Pittsburgh—
See, l> Agreement with” _*-.- 50, 63
See, “Agreement with” ----- 417, 436
Housing and Urban Development, Department of—
See, ‘‘Application for Grant to” _ 401, 418
Housing for Elderly—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ___ 21, 80
Humble Oil and Refining Company—
See, “Warrants” _________ 340, 356
Indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh—
$25,000.00 General Obligation Term Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh,
aggregate principal amount of, authorizing and directing the
issuance and sale of_____.42, 52, 94, 134, 155
$11,400,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of
General Obligation Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh in the
aggregate principal amount of, for the purpose of paying all
or part of the costs, damages and expenses, including plan¬
ning, engineering and architectural expenses, expenses in con¬
nection with the acquistion of necessary property and prop¬
erty rights, and other expenses necessarily incurred or to
be incurred, and other expenses necessarily incurred or to
ments .--------42, 51, 93, 134, 156
Industrial Brake Co.—
See, “Warrants”_____ 142, 170
See, “Warrants” ........ .. 343, 357
Ingham, Kafka, Marcu (IKM Partnership)
See, “Warrants” ......... 116, 136
Ingram, Borough of—
iSee, “Agreement with” .......... 208, 232
See, “Warrants” ....... 309, 323
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Institute of Public Affairs—
See, "Warrants” .*__ 117, 138
Insurance Buyer’s Council, Inc.—
See, "Agreement with”....-.. 42, 53
International Business Machines Corporation—
See, "Warrants” ------ 14, 26
See, "Warrants” ..-..—-- 20, 35
See, "Warrants” --------—-- 267, 284
See, "Warrants” __—----- 311, 324
See, "Warrants” .—.-.—.---- 416, 434
See, “Warrants” -----—---- 510, 519
See, "Warrants”.-...—.... 512, 522
Jackson, Jacquelin J.—
See, "Warrants” ________ 281, 296
Jamar Buses, Inc.—
See, "Warrants” ...........-. 330, 382
James, Sara A.—
See, "Property, Purchasing from”--- 442, 460
Jendoco Construction Corporation—
See, "Warrants” ------ 414, 455
Jones, Lloyd B. and Cheryl A. —
See, "Accepting Dedication of Property from”__..__ 277, 296
Juvenile Detention Home—
See, "Approving a Conditional Use”....--- 281, 298
90
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Karis, James—
See, “Warrants” .......... 134, 146
See, “Warrants” .......—---344, 358
See, “Warrants” .......*..... 381, 397
See, “Warrants” ........... 403, 420
See, “Warrants” ...........-. 417, 435
See, “Warrants” ......—.. 475, 492
See, “Warrants” .......... 489, 501
See, “Warrants” ........... 511, 521
Kappe Associates, Inc,—
See, “Warrants” ........ 255, 270
Kennedy, Joseph J. and Jean C. —
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”____ 277, 297
Killmeyer, James L. and Agnes—
See, “Purchase of Property from”._____ 238, 253
Labor Market Survey—
See, “Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh” ..... 464, 498
Landmark and Historic Importance—
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, providing for ac¬
ceptance by the City from the Authority all of the Author¬
ity’s rights, titles and interest in contracts providing for ease¬
ments m structures of architectural or historical value and
to enforce the maintenance of the same.... 93, 110
Landmark Significance—
Allegheny County Court House, bounded by Fifth Avenue, Ross
Street, Forbes Avenue and Grant Street, and including the
structure located thereon, designating as .... 347, 524
Allegheny County Jail, bounded by Fifth Avenue, Sixth Avenue, Dia¬
mond Street, Forbes Avenue and Ross Street; and including
the structure located thereon, designating as ...... 347, 524
INDEX
91
0 RDIN AN CES—(Continued)
Landmark Significance—(Continued)
Market Square, as bounded by outlying right-of-way boundaries of
Market Place, designating- as ....................................
Old Allegheny Post Office, more particularly bounded by Allegheny
Square West and easement formerly known as West Ohio
Street and West Commons, designating as-
Pennsylvania Railroad Station, presently occupied by the structure
of the station and its rotunda, designating as-
Mexican War Streets Area, more particularly bounded by Sampso-
nia Way, Sherman Avenue, North Avenue West, Buena Vista
Street, Eloise Way, Drovers Way, Taylor Avenue and Buena
Vista Street, designating as -----
Phipps Conservatory, more particularly consisting of that portion of
Schenley Park presently occupied by the structures commonly
known as Phipps Conservatory, designating as ---
Lands and Buildings, Department of—
Accepting Deed from Hill District Citizens’ Community Action De¬
velopment, Inc., conveying certain parcels in the 2nd and 3rd
Wards, for a nominal consideration, in fee simple, free and
clear of all encumbi*ances, for recreational and other proper
public purposes .....-.....
Authorizing, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to execute License
from time to time to Duquesne Light Company for the instal¬
lation and use of certain electrical services for recreational,
swimming pools or field lighting purposes across certain city
property ----------
Authorizing to purchase, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, certain
property on Dial Way, 16th Ward, for recreational and other
public purposes, from Mary G. Waldo and William J. Berner,
upon certain terms and conditions ........____
Authorizing to purchase, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, for rec¬
reational and other public purposes, certain property at 4912
Breezeport Street, upon certain terms and other conditions
and providing for the payment thereof..........................................
Exempting from Prior Residence Requirements, the position of Ar¬
ch itec tural As s i s tant _.. _____
Lease, authorizing, from Freedom Unlimited, Inc., of certain space at
2201 Wylie Avenue, for use of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, upon certain terms and conditions_..___
Page
348, 638
347, 524
347
348, 524
348, 524
454, 472
49, 66
442, 460
442, 460
238, 253
134, 148
92
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Lands and Buildings, Department of—(Continued)
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates”.—--.-- 340, 3B5
See, “Allegheny, County of” ...... 310, 336
See, “Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhood Housing,
Inc.” ............._-_*........................_____....—. 310, 336
See, “Atlantic Richfield Company of Pittsburgh”.—.. 310, 336
See, “Community College of Allegheny County”..... 198, 211
See, “Duquesne University” ____—.*. 306, 330
See, “Granting” -------- 92, 111
See, “National Dairy Products Corporation”...... 305, 330
See, “Professional Real Estate Appraiser”-*--—. 49, 65
See, “Purchase of Property from” -------—.. 238, 253
See, “Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh” .. 305, 330
Leasing from—
Atlantic Richfield Company, of Pittsburgh, for a term of 12 years,
certain property in the 10th Ward, for public recreational
purposes, upon certain terms and conditions .... 310, 336
Levying—
Real Estate Tax, for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1973 and
ending December 31, 1973 ------ 509, 533
Levying and Assessing—
Water Rents, for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1973, and
ending December 31, 1973 .........—.. 509, 533
License, Accepting from—
Harrison, David A., owner of certain property located at 2209 Saw
Mill Run Boulevard, to construct a public walkway and guard
rail across his property ________ 207, 223
License, Granting to—
Duquesne Light 'Co., for installation of cables and wires on City
property fronting on Herschel Street, in connection with serv¬
ice to Herschel Playground ..—...—....... 508, 528
INDEX
93
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Licenses—
Authorizing, from time to time, to Duquesne Light Company, for
the installation and use of certain electrical services for rec¬
reational, swimming pools or field lighting purposes across
certain city property —---------- 49, 65
Licenses for—
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” - r .... 340, 355
Liquidating—
Encumbered funds in ordinances from prior years, which are charged
to Code Accounts: No. 1706—Equipment; No. 1707—Rehabil¬
itation and Reconditioning of Water System, in the Depart¬
ment of Water, and revert same to the unencumbered bal¬
ances of these same code accounts ------ 267, 283
Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill—
See, “Modular Equities, Inc-” -------......--. 403, 437
McAfee, Beafus and Mayple—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ........ 277, 297
McGaffin, J. J., Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” ...------- 306, 319
Mcllvaine, Rev. Donald W.—
See, “Warrants” _*_ 346, 360
Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan for City Employees—
See, “Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States”- 509, 532
Maintenance Engineering Corporation—
See, “Warrants” ...-----.....----- 227, 240
Making—
Appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the business of
the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt charges
thereof for the fiscal year, beginning January 1, 1972 --10, 34, 61, 70
94
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Making— (Continued)
Appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the public busi¬
ness of the City of Pittsburgh, for the fiscal year beginning
January 1, 1973 ......... 499, 533
Mariades, Helen—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”...-.*_151, 172, 173
Mayor, Office—
Exempting from prior residence requirements the position of Man¬
power Information Specialist........ 85, 135, 155
Mercantile Tax—
Imposing and reducing, for the year 1973 ..... 499, 632
Memorandums of Understanding—
Authorizing, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, with delegate
agencies or various City of Pittsburgh departments, whose
programs have been approved for operation of the Model Cit¬
ies Second Action Year........116, 137, 239, 250
Youth Alternatives, Inc., for operation of the Juvenile Delinquency
Program of the Model Cities Program..... 229, 241
Meucci Engineering, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” .......... 11*6, 136
Mini-Corporation Association—
See, “Agreement with” ....—-- 346, 361
Modular Equities, Inc.—
See, “Agreement with” ______...___ 403, 437
Morgan, Rose M.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”.___.._ 151, 173
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge—*
See, “Warrants” --------.... 86, 98
See, “Warrants” ...—..... 312, 327
INDEX
9B
ORDINANCE S— (Continued) Page
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge—(Continued)
See, “Warrants” ___ 381, 397
See, “Warrants” ____,,_ 344, 358
*
Mosites Construction Company—
See, “Wairants” ______ 453, 465
Motor Freight Terminal—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” -..-- 395, 406
Mount Washington Hillside Planting Association—
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” --- 33, 45
National Dairy Products Corporation—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”_ 305, 330
National Disposal Service, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” _ 255, 270
Neighborhood Youth Corps—
See, “Hill House Association” ___*....*.. 92, 108
New Code Accounts, Establishing—
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps Program No. 6, in connection
with ---.-*_ 183, 210
Noralco Corp.—
See, “Warrants” ____ 381, 397
See, “Warrants” ___....... 464, 477
Parking Tax—
Amending, for the year 1973 .....___ 498
See, “Imposing of”__..... 517
96
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Parks and Recreation, Department of—
Allegheny Center Associates, entering into agreement with, for the
installation and maintenance by the City of flood lights on
the Allegheny Center Office Building to illuminate Allegheny
Center Public Square, and repealing Ordinance No- 103, ap¬
proved April 30, 1970___
Allegheny Center Parcel II, Central North Side Ballfield, agreement
with School District of Pittsburgh in connection with..
Arlington Playground Project, authorizing application for, and au¬
thorizing the entering into a grant contract with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs, in
section with ---
Bloomfield Playground Project, authorizing filing of application in
connection with ____—.......---
Cliff Street Parklet Project, in connection with, authorizing appli¬
cation for and entering into Grant Contract, with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs.
Cl iff side Park Project, authorizing filing of application in connec¬
tion with _*---
Conservator-Aviary, accepting offer from Scaife Family Charitable
Trusts to remodel and to construct a greenhouse adjacent
thereto, which upon completion shall be conveyed to the City
of Pittsburgh ...-.....-.......
East Liberty Innovative Playg 2 *ound Project, authorizing application
for, and authorizing entering into grant contract with Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Af¬
fairs, in connection with ----—..—
Garfield Playground Project, authorizing application for, and au¬
thorizing the entering into grant contract with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs,
in connection with _____
Larimer Parklet Project, authorizing filing on application with
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs, in connection with ....___________
Licenses, authorizing on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh from time
to time, for the installation and use of certain electrical
services for recreational, swimming pools or field lighting
purposes to Duquesne Light Company__
McKinley Park Project, authorizing filing application in connection
Page
414, 440
278, 300
308, 322
402, 419
306, 320
401, 419
141, 164
306, 320
306, 320
413, 432
49, 65
401, 419
INDEX
97
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Market Square Project, authorizing application for, and authorizing
the entering into a grant contract with Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania, Department of Community Affairs, in connection
with ...—............. 307, 32l
Mount Washington Area Project, authorizing application for, and
authorizing the entering into a grant contract with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs,
in connection with -----— 307, 321
North Side Elementary School Facilities, providing for agreement
with the School District of Pittsburgh, in connection with.— 278, 300
Recreation Support Program, approving... 237, 249
Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, authorizing application
for, and authorizing the entering into a grant contract with
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community
Affairs, in connection with .......— 307, 321
Sheraden Park Project, authorizing filing application in connec¬
tion with .—---....--—. 402, 419
South Side Ice Skating Rink Project, authorizing application for, and
authorizing the entering into a grant contract with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs,
in connection with ----..---—--- 307, 322
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project appli¬
cation for grant filed with the Department of Housing and
Urban Development .------ 401, 418
Upper Hill Area Project, authorizing application for, and author¬
izing the entering into a grant contract with Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Affairs, in con¬
nection with___ 306, 320
Warrington Recreation Center Project, authorizing application for,
and authorizing the entering into a grant contract with Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community Af¬
fairs, in connection with _.._.._ 307, 322
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” .... 340, 355
See, “Carnegie-Mellon University” -*- 308, 322
See, “Harper, Walt, Productions, Ltd.” --- 306, 320
See, “Mount Washington Hillside Planting Association”- 33, 45
See, “Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc.” - 308, 322
98
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
See, “Pittsburgh Children’s Museum Project, Carnegie Institute”. 308, 323
See, “Pittsburgh Youth Symphony” .-... 308, 322
See, “Pittsburgh Zoological Society” .-....-.152, 178, 184
See, “Prior Residence Requirements, Exempting”..... 67, 05
See, “Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
County” ..-.—.—.-. 103, 128
See, “School District of Pittsburgh”-----...... 414, 440
See, “Second East Hills Park, Inc.”.—----...- 309
See, “Warrants” ...........—...-... 63, 71
See, “Warrants” -------- 182, 202
See, “Warrants” --.....----- 280, 294
See, “Warrants” ..-............ 392, 404
See, “Warrants” ............. 394, 404
Peerless Willoughby—
See, “Warrants” ..-.........—__ 339, 382
Pendleton, William—
See, “Grice, John B ”____-...-........ 345, 360
See, “Warrants” ___._______ 345, 359
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
See, “Agreement with” ........ 41, 55
See, “Application, Filing with” ..—- - -- 307, 321
See, “Agreement between”........309, 328, 329
See, “Agreement with” ............ 256, 271
See, “Agreement between” ..... 341, 362
See, “Agreement with” .......... 487, 502
See, “Grant Contract with” ........ 413, 432
INDEX
99
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs—
See, “Application filing with” _ 401, 419
See, “Application, Filing with” - 306, 320
See, ‘‘Application, Filing with”_ 308, 322
See, “Application for Grant” --.. 441, 456
See, “Application, Filing with”_ 402, 419
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transportation—
See, “Agreement with” _*_ 341, 362
See, “Agreement with” ...- 353, 372
See, “Agreement with” - 370, 386
Peoples Natural Gas Company—
See, “Granting Privilege and License to”- 167, 190
Perryman, Dr. C. Richard, MJX—
See, “Warrants” _________ 499, 613
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc,—
See, “Agreement with” _..___*-.... 308, 322
Pittsburgh Children’s Museum Project, Carnegie Institute—
See, “Agreement with” _-_ 308, 323
Pittsburgh, City of—
$25,000.00 General Obligation Term Bonds, authorizing and direct¬
ing the issuance and sale of, in the aggregate principal
amount ......______...............—............................... 42, 52, 94
$11,400,000.00 General Obligation Bonds authorizing and directing
the issuance and sale of, for the purpose of paying all or part
of the costs, damages and expenses, including planning, en¬
gineering and architectural expenses, expenses in connection
with the acquisition of necessary property and property
rights, and other expenses necessarily incurred or to be in¬
curred in connection with general public improvements.
42, 61, 93
100
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Pittsburgh, City of—(Continued)
$2,000,000.00 obligating’ payment of, to Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh in establishing a Neighborhood Housing
Fund ...--
$4,500,000.00 transferring from the Water Fund to the General Fund
Application, providing for filing of, with The United States of Amer¬
ica, Depaitment of Labor for a grant in connection with The
Recreation Support Project; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of requisitions and other
data, approving the Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of payment vouchers on Let¬
ter of Credit and for certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in connection with the Project
and providing for the deposit of the funds in a bank account
Benefits providing, for widows of firemen not presently receiving
benefits from the Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund-
Bloomfield Playground Project, approving.-
City Personnel System Project, approving; and authorizing appli¬
cation for grant with U.S. Civil Service Commission_
Cliffside Park Project, approving -
Contracts, authorizing, for materials, general supplies, equipment
and machinery required by -the several departments of the City
Government, for the year beginning January 1, 1972, and for
the payment thereof--
Contracts, authorizing, for the maintenance, rental, inspection or
servicing of personal property owned by the City of Pitts¬
burgh and for the maintenance and repair of buildings, struc¬
tures, or any other properties in the custody of the various
departments and for the miscellaneous services and for any
or all departments during the calendar year of 1973--
Criminal Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2, approving......
East Hills Park Project, approving---
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the -City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation there¬
of, for the year 1973 _
Page
371, 385
473, 491
237, 249
454, 466
402, 419
415, 433
401, 419
218, 230
219, 231
268, 286
441, 456
11, 34, 44
499, 533
INDEX
101
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Pittsburgh, City of —(Continued)
Group Hospitalization, providing for monthly and medical contribu¬
tion by the City, for individual employees; providing quali¬
fications for coverage; and specifically repealing certain
ordinances _____—--
Hospitalization contribution of $14.68 by the City of Pittsburgh for
individual employees, or for contribution to the employees’
actual cost, whichever is smaller, authorized by Ordinance
No. 476 approved December 2, 1971 _
Larimer Parklet Project, approving __..._.._...._
McKinley Park Project, approving ___»._
Making appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the busi¬
ness of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year, beginning January 1,
1972 _____._______ 10,
Making appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh for the fiscal year begin¬
ning January 1, 1971 _____________
Manpower Planning Director, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, au¬
thorizing to enter into an agreement with and execute the
necessary documents with the United States Dept, of Labor,
Manpower Administration, to operate the Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Program No. 6 for the Summer of 1972__
Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, Modification No. 6 of Agree¬
ment No. 1010-42, providing for.....
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Public Instruction,
for a grant in connection with the Special Food Service Pro¬
gram for Children Project; providing for execution of the
Project; providing for required assurances; providing for exe¬
cution of payment vouchers on Letter of Credit and for cer¬
tification of authorized signatures; and providing for the
deposit of the funds in the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund_
Police Bargaining Unit, authorizing Group Insurance Plan, for, pro¬
viding for employee contribution and maximum coverage, as
last supplemented by Ordinance No. 666, approved December
28, 1968 ____
Police Legal Advisor Project, approving --------
Real Estate Tax, levying for the calendar year 1973, in the amount
of 53 mills on land and 26 % mills on buildings_
Page
509, 532
14, 25
413, 432
402, 419
34, 61, 70
499, 533
183, 210
509, 519
257, 271
14, 25
269, 286
509, 533
102
INDEX
ORDINAN CES— (Continued)
Pittsburgh, City of—(Continued)
Sheraden Park Project, approving ............-.
Sick leave regulating, and leaves of absence for employees of the
City of Pittsburgh, authorized by Ordinance No. 496, approved
October 27, 1950, further amending.......
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project, ap¬
proving .........„....»___.._.._
Voluntary Personal Accident Insurance, amending Ordinance No. 670,
approved December 28, 1968, and repealing Ordinance No. 23,
approved January 24, 1969, by providing for voluntary per¬
sonal accident insurance coverage for City employees and for
City employees covered by binding arbitration and/or desig¬
nated as hazardous employees _____
See, “Agreement Between” ..........
See, “Allegheny, County of” ______
See, “Building Code” .........
See, “Business and Privilege Tax”.......
See, “Civil Service Commission”..........
See, “Earned Income Tax” _________
See, “Ingram, Borough of” .......
See, “Mercantile Tax”............
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ______
See, “Parking Tax”...........
See, “Parking Tax” ______
See, “Prudential Insurance Company of America”....
Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation—
See, “Agreement with” ................
Pittsburgh Housing Authority—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” .............
See, “Supplemental Agreement with”......
Page
402, 419
15, 27
401, 418
14, 25
227, 250
309, 324
465
498, 631
499, 512
498, 531
208, 232
499, 532
309, 328
498
517
509, 632
313, 328
347, 361
347, 362
INDEX
108
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—
Center for Educational Action Project, authorizing to enter into
agreement with University of Pittsburgh in connection with. 2-69, 294
Certain personnel employed by the City of Pittsburgh, authorizing
payment of, in the operation of the Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Project .—.-....-.--- 269, 287
Commissioners of, providing for payment for attendance at certain
meetings, authorized by Ordinance No- 236, approved July 1,
1971, amending ---------- 2’57, 271
Day Care and School Lunch Project, in connection with, authoriz¬
ing agreement with School District of Pittsburgh .... 238, 2-50
Delegate agencies, authorizing to enter into agreements with. 269, 287
Juvenile Delinquency Project, in connection with, accepting, $191,-
040.00 from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and
Welfare .......... 346, 361
Memorandum of Understanding for operation of Summer Youth Em¬
ployment program; establishing of Trust Fund in STF No.
1 for $118,800.00; and issuance of warrants for operation of
said Program, providing for .....-.169, 188, 239, 250
Memorandum of Understanding, for the operation of the Juvenile
Delinquency Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.)---210, 229, 241
Professional services agreements, with consultants and specialists,
in connection with the Model Cities Program---- 117, 137
Special Food Service Program for Children Project authorizing and
providing for______—..... 257, 271
See, “Agreement with” ......... 371, 384
See, “ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America”)_ 85, 96
See, “American Institutes for Research (AIR)”......_ 183, 202
See, “Automatic Retailers of America (ARA Services, Inc.)”__ 257, 271
See, “Community Human Services Corporation”_ 417, 436
See, “DATANETICS” . 455, 467
See, “Freedom Unlimited, Inc.” . 134, 148
See, “Hill House Association” .... u ..—__ 104, 118
See, “Hill House Association”........ 500, 513
See, “Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh”......-......___ 417, 436
104
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—(Continued)
See, “Memorandums of Undertaking’*- 116, 137
See, “Mini-Corporation Association*' - 346, 361
See, “Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation**_ 313, 328
See, “Pittsburgh Model Cities Corporation'* ---*- 371, 384
See, “Point Park College” ___ 417, 437
See, “Port Authority of Allegheny County” - ‘500, 513
See, “Puro Water Filter Company’*_ 269, 287
See, “Real Estate Research Corporation’’ -*- 313, 328
See, “Spiller, Howard J.” _ 92, 708
See, “University of Pittsburgh”--- 154, 172
See, “Warrants” ___ 42, 53
See, “Warrants’* ___ 76, 87
Sec, “Youth Alternatives, Inc.” _ 371, 384
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Commissioners—
See, “Warrants” ___ 345, 360
Pittsburgh School District—
See, “Agreement with”_____*________ 268, 285
Pittsburgh Symphony Society—
Concerts furnishing, to the people of Pittsburgh during 1972.... 308, 334
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory—
Sec, “Warrants’* __ 116, 137
Pittsburgh Youth Symphony—
See, “Agreement with” __ 308, 322
Pittsburgh Zoologioal Society—
See, “Agreement with” _152, 178, 184
INDEX
106
ORDIN AN CES— (Continued) Page
Pledged Assets, Pooling of—
Providing for, amending and supplementing Ordinance No. 108, ap¬
proved March 29, 1962, as amended---—~-— 228, 268
Point Park College—
See, “Agreement with*' _____.........-......—............ 417, 437
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund—
Widows of Policemen presently not receiving, providing for benefits
from _......-.......-..... 510, 519
Port Authority of Allegheny County—
See, “Warrants” ......—.---.....— ........ 500, 613
Prior Residence Requirement, Exempting—
Architectural Assistants, position of, in the Department of Lands
and Buildings----- 238, 253
Manpower Information Specialist, position of, in the Office of the
Mayor _________ —.-..... 85, 135, 155
Planner II, position of, Department of City Planning.- 76, 89, 165
Recreation Program Director, 19F, position of, in the Department
of Parks and Recreation.-....... 67, 95
Privilege and License, Granting to—
School District of Pittsburgh, its successors and assigns, to in¬
stall, construct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and ex¬
pense, a four-inch gas service line and meter house under and
across certain city property in the 6th Ward, known as Ar¬
senal Park _ 92, 111
Professional Ambulance Service—
See, “Safety, Department of Public” - 35, 46
Professional Consulting Services—
Employee Benefit Program, agreement with Insurance Buyer's
Council, Inc. for a survey in connection with..............................—... 42, 53
Professional Real Estate Appraiser—
See, “Agreements with” ---- 49, 65
106
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Property—
See, “Western Electric Company, Inc.” ...-.... 508, 523
Property, Purchasing from—
James, Sara A., for recreational and other public purposes, certain
property at 4912 Breezeport Street, 10th Ward, upon certain
terms and other conditions and providing for the payment
thereof ............. 442, 460
Waldo, Mary G. and William J. Berner, for recreational and other
public purposes, certain property on Spring Street at the cor¬
ner of Dial Way, upon certain terms and other conditions
and providing for the payment thereof .... 442, 460
Prudential Life Insurance Company of America—
See, “Contract with” ....-.—......-. 509, 532
See, “Contract with” .---- 14, 25
Psychological Service of Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with” ........-. 464, 476
See, “Agreement with” ...—.-. 499, 512
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Land from”...... 181, 203
See, “Agreement with” ......—-- 181, 203
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” ..--- 181, 203
Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny County—
See, “Agreement with” ......—... 103, 128
Purchase of Property from—
Killmeyer, James L. and Agnes L. Killmeyer, for recreational and
other public purposes on Stratmore Street..-. 238, 253
Puro Water Filter Company—
See, “Agreement with” ........ 269, 287
See, “Warrants” ..—...-....... 269, 287
INDEX
107
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Quit Claim Deed, Executing to—
Duquesne University, for that portion of Bluff Street, between the
westerly line of Colbert Street, as vacated, and the easterly
line of Shingiss Street, as vacated --- 305, 330
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, for the portion of
Bluff (Street to be vacated between westerly line of Stevenson
Street and the westerly line of Colbert (Street, as vacated...... 305, 330
Ralph Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” __—--. 414, 455
Real Estate Research Corporation—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” --- 313, 328
Real Estate Tax—
See, “Levying” --------- 609, 533
Redevelopment Area No. 24—
Broadhead-Fording Project, Cooperation Agreement authorized by
Ordinance No. 491, approved October 31, 1967, further amend¬
ing ..-........ 418, 438
Redevelopment Area No. 27—
Manchester District, 21st Ward, providing for the conveyance to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh all of the
City’s right, title and interest in property known as Block
22-L, Lot 310 __ 93, 110
Redevelopment Area No. 31—
Oi'dinance No. 523, approved September 25, 1969, amending__ 143, 160
Roberts-Devilliers Proposal—Redevelopment Activities, and Modifi¬
cation No. 3, approving_ 143, 174
Redevelopment Area No. 32—
Ordinance No. 523, approved September 25, 1969, amending and
supplementing ------143, 160, 175
Webster-Elba Proposal — Redevelopment Activities, and Modifica¬
tion No. 3, approving--- 143, 174
108
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Redevelopment Area No. 37—
Brighton North Project, Cooperation Agreement authorized by Or¬
dinance No. 183, approved May 3, 1971, further amending.. 418, 438
Redevelopment Area, No. 39—
Ordinance No. 623, approved September 25, 1969, amending and
supplementing ...........143, 160, 175
Reliance Steel Products Company—
See, “Warrants’’ --- 133, 144
Relocation Services—
See, “Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh”- 50, 63
Residential School ft>r Retarded Children—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use”_ 42, 54
Revenue Sharing Trust Fund—
Creating, for the Federal. Funds to be received under Public Law
92-52-2 “State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act”, providing
for the deposit of said funds in bank accounts, and providing
for the establishment of sub-accounts in said Trust Fund.. 488, 501
Ross, Township of—
See, “Agreement Between” --- 227, 250
Roundtree, Lewis H. and Bertha T.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”_............___ 277, 297
SCM Allied/Egry Business Systems—
See, “Warrants” - 415, 434
Safety, Department of Public—
Crime Prevention Program, in connection with, authorizing agree¬
ment with Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny
County ..-...—.. 228, *
Police Legal Advisor Project, approving and authorizing requisitions
and other data
269
INDEX
10°
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Safety, Department of Public—(Continued)
Police Supervisory Training Project, in connection with, author¬
izing agreements with consultants for services.......269, 286, 312, 327
Professional Ambulance Service, in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and 4,
by agreement with Freedom House Enterprise, Inc.. 35, 46
Vehicle Code __—__.._—--.219, 233, 234
Veterinarian Services, for treatment of dogs assigned to the Canine
Unit of Operations Branch, provided by agreement with James
K. Staud, VMD --- 35, 40
See, “Governor’s Justice Commission” --- 268, 286
See, “Vehicles’* ---......—. 42, 55
See, “Vehicles” ________ 76, 89
Building Code, amending by adding a new Chapter .... 45, 465, 527
Salvation Army, Harbor Light Corps—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving” .—...-.... 314, 332
Sanctis Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” .-----— ...414, 433
Scaife Family Charitable Trusts—
Accepting offer from, to remodel the north end of the Conservatory-
Aviary in Allegheny Commons and to construct a greenhouse
adjacent thereto, which, upon completion, shall be conveyed
to the City of Pittsburgh - 141, 164
Scheewind, Jerome—
See, “Warrants” _ 311, 324
School Building Extension—
Conditional Use approving, for major excavating, grading or filling,
and for the erection of a 3-story extension to existing 2-story
school building, for a total pupil capacity of 1900 with minor
parking area for 34 cars on property bounded by Shire Place,
Breining Street, Georgette street and Bernard Street-
154, 178
110
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
School District of Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with"......-. 238, 250
See, “Agreement with" _____ 278, 300
See, “Agreement with"......... 346, 361
See, “Agreement with" ............ 414, 440
See, “Privilege and License, Granting to”...... 02, 111
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ...... 347, 361
School of Law—
Conditional Use, approving 6-story erection of, 2-story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall and a 6-story Professional Quad¬
rangle Building to house the School of Education and the
Schools of Social Sciences, with 2 levels of integral parking
for 461 stalls on property bounded by Forbes Avenue, Pen¬
nant Place, Sennott Street, Schenley Park, Joncaire Street
and South Bouquet IStreet ........ 281, 299
Seach Company, Inc.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ...... 277, 297
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ___ 278, 297
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ... 278, 298
Sewering—
Fire Way, Relief Sewer construction of, including all other work in
connection with the drainage served by this sewer... 68, 78
Glendon (Street, Sanitary Sewer constructing on, including all other
work necessary in connection with the drainage served by
this sewer ......... 68, 78
Goff Street, in the 32nd Ward .—_____ 353, 372
Green way Drive, Relief Sewer constructing, including all other work
in connection with the drainage served by this sewer__ 68, 78
Harriet Street, construction of a Public Sewer, including all other
work necessary in connection with the drainage served by this
sewer ........—.... 68, 78
Hunnell Street, Public Sewer construction of .... 267, 289
INDEX
111
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Sewering—(Continued)
Jerome Street, 20th and 28th Wards, Public Sewer extending, in¬
cluding all other work necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer ....____—.......-... 68, 79
Middletown Road, construction of relief sewer, and including all
other work in connection therewith ..._...----- 68, 78
Normahill Drive, 10th Ward ___-_..—....-----... 487, 502
Roseberry Street, 20th Ward - 442
Saline Street, 15th Ward, Public Sewer construction of, including
all other work necessary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer _ 69, 79
Wind gap Avenue and Private Property at Chartiers Creek -- 168, 186
Sheraton Hotel—
See, “Warrants” ______ 345, 359
Sloan, Margaret—
See, “Warrants” ....____ 281, 295
Smith Brothers—
See, “Warrants” ------- 429, 446
Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional Planning Commission—
Articles of Agreement dated April, 1970, amending _ 430, 448
Special Trust Fund, Establishing—
Juvenile Delinquency Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.), in the
amount of $50,000.00, for the Model Cities Program___ 229, 241
Sperlins, Mr. Rauls—
See, “Contract with” ___ 313, 332
Spiller, Howard J.—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with 3
92, 108
112
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
St. Margaret Hospital—
Conditional Use, approving, for construction of a 7-story and base¬
ment structure with medical and commercial space from the
basement through 2nd floor and public parking space from
the 3rd through 7th floor to accommodate 900 cars on prop¬
erty bounded by Penn Avenue, Forty Fourth Street, Calvin
Street and Forty-Fifth Street .-.-.----- 239, 260
Staud, James K., VMD—
See, ‘‘Agreement with” .......-.. 35, 46
Street Lights and Traffic Signals—
See, “Agreements for” _____—.--- 311, 325
Streets, Vacation of—
Bluff Street, between westerly line of Colbert 'Street, as vacated, and
easterly line of Shingiss Street...—-- 305, 330
Bluff Street, between westerly line of Stevenson Street and westerly
line of Colbeii;, as vacated----— 305, 330
Brule Street, from East Burgess Street to an Unnamed Way. 207, 222
Candace Street, between Crosby Avenue and Shiras Avenue. 255, 274
Cecelia Avenue, from Becks Run Road to its .northerly terminus.-. 339, 363
Eiler Street, from Becks Run Road to Marmot Way... 217, 233
Eloise Street, between Brighton Road and Drovers Way--- 441, 460
Everton Street, between Oakford Way as vacated and westerly line
of Lot No. 298, 12th Ward____ 453
Garden Way, from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-fifth Street. 227, 251
Girts Way, from 'Sennott Street to its northeasterly terminus. 497, 523
Ilillcrest Street, from 37.14' west of N. Winebiddle St. to easterly
line of Lot No. 23........ 266, 290
Neeld Avenue, from Palm Beach Avenue to Bazore Way----- 151, 172
Offley Way, to its westerly terminus at the Pittsburgh-Ft. Wayne-
Chicago R.R. Co. right-of-way, 22nd Ward .. 19, 37
Pennant Place, between Forbes Street and Sennott Street-- 497, 523
South Craig Street, from the center line of Fresco Way, as vacated,
to Marbury Street, as vacated .-.....—. 19, 37
INDEX
112
ORDIN AN CES— (Continued)
Streets, Vacation of^— (Continued)
Unnamed Way, between Sheffield Street and Hamlin Street.....—.
Unnamed Way, from Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a point 95.50
feet westwardly therefrom ___._*—...--
Vance Way, between Filmore Street and Winthrop Street...........-
West Ohio Street, northerly 2.376 ft. portion of, between West Com¬
mons and Allegheny Square ..—.....
Study Consultant-s—
See, “Agreements with”
Supplemental Agreement with—
Allegheny, County of, further amending the Agreement dated May
13, 1915, in connection with the occupation, use administration,
maintenance, operation and control of the City-County Build¬
ing, by providing for use by the County for court room and
other purposes an additional 7,236 sq. ft. of space on the Sixth
Floor, upon certain terms and conditions --—
American Institutes for Research (AIR), for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program -----—......
Community Human Services Corporation, for the operation of the
Demonstration School Project ------
Ernst & Ernst, amending the original agreement for professional
services in connection with techniques, procedures and pro¬
gram development of the City Information Systems Office.....
Freedom House Enterprises, Inc., in accordance with authority given
by Ordinance No. 101 approved April 13, 1972, amended,
amending ______
Pittsburgh Housing Authority, for the implementation of the Public
Employment Program Project __...-.....................--
Pittsburgh Housing Authority, amending the Agreement dated No¬
vember 17, 1971 in connection with the Public Employment
Project Program .........._____........................
Real Estate Research Corporation, by extending the termination
date of agreement dated April 1, 1971, in connection With the
Model Cities Program -- * ____
School District of Pittsburgh, in connection with the Public Employ¬
ment Project Program ____................_......._.....
Page
339, 363
508, 523
133, 147
401,421
510, 527
310, 336
183, 202
417, 436
69, 87
346, 361
346, 361
34V) 361
347, 362
313, 328
347, 361
114
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Supplemental Agreement with—(Continued)
Spiller, Howard J., t/d/b/a Urban Resources, authorizing, amending
agreement dated July 20, 1971, in connection with the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program ......... 92, 108
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Program Project.... 347, 361
Youth Alternatives, Inc., amending the agreement dated October 1,
1971 ......-______ 476, 493
Tax Exemptions—
Providing for, for certain improvements to deteriorated dwellings,
pursuant to Pennsylvania Act No. 34 of 1971.—.. 509, 532
Tax, Imposing of—
Amusement tax, further amending and supplementing......... 509, 532
Business and Privilege Tax, for the year 1973 ----- 498, 531
Earned Income Tax, amending Ordinance No. 533, passed by Coun¬
cil December 31, 1971 and January 5 1972 ... 13, 22
Earned Income, for the year 1973 ------ 498, 531
Mercantile Tax, amending, for the year 1973 .... 499, 532
Parking Tax, amending, for the year 1973 ------ 498
Parking Tax of 20%, upon the consideration paid by the patrons of a
non-residential parking place for each parking transaction,
and providing for exclusion of certain operators from provi¬
sions of Ordinance No. 705, approved December 31, 1969- 517
Truck Operators of Pittsburgh—
See, “Warrants” ....—....-.—.. 499, 513
U.S. Department of Commerce—
See, “Demographic Trend Analysis” ........ 134, 147
U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare—
See, “Accepting from” ......«...... 346, 361
Union Title Guaranty Company—
See, “Warrants”
380, 396
INDEX
115
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
United States of America—
See, “Grant Contract with* ..-____ 181, 200
United States Department of Labor—
Modification No. 6 of Agreement No. 1010-42, for continuation of the
Pittsburgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Program_ 509 619
See, “Agreement with” ____183, 210, 268, 284
University Building—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving” _._ 282, 299
University of Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with” ______-__.._ 269, 294
See, “Approving a Conditional Use”......... 281, 299
See, “Warrants” .....-_______ 154, 172
See, “Warrants” ----—.... 269, 286
See, “Warrants”__-...... 394, 405, 417, 436
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—
Community College of Allegheny County, on behalf of, providing for
purchase of certain property in the 22nd Ward___ 198, 211
North Shore Proposal and Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan, 22nd and 23rd Wards; feasibility of relocation for a
portion of Neighborhood Development Program No. A-15,
approving --- 143, 174
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”___ 152, 173
■See, “Cooperation Agreement with” ...... 288, 242
See, “Cooperation Agreement with” ........................... 371, 385
See, “Landmark and Historic Importance” ...............___.... 93
See, “Quit-Claim Deed, Executing to”_ 305, 330
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 24” .. 418, 438
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27” _ 93, 110
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 31” __ 143, 160
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 31”____ 143, 174
116
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
See, **Redevelopment Area No. 32” .—..----143, 160, 175
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 37” --—... 418, 438
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 39”---—....143, 160, 175
See, 14 Supplemental Agreement with”..-. 347, 361
Urban Resources—
See, “Spiller, Howard J.” ----------. 92, 108
Vacation of Streets—
Bluff Street, between westerly line of Colbert Street, as vacated,
and easterly line of Shingiss Street- 305, 330
Bluff Street, between westerly line of Stevenson Street and the
westerly line of Colbert Street, as vacated -,.- 305, 330
Brule Street, from East Burgess Street to an Unnamed Way.-- 207, 222
Candace Street, between Crosby Avenue and Shiras Avenue .—. 255, 274
Cecelia Avenue, from Becks Run Road to its northerly terminus.. 339, 363
Eiler Street, from Becks Run Road to Marmot Way...... 217, 233
Eloise Street, between Brighton Road and Drovers Way_ 441, 460
Everton Street, between Oakford Way as vacated and westerly line
of Lot No. 298, 12th Ward---_____ 453, 468
Garden Way, from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-fifth Street.-. 227, 251
Gilts Way, from iSennott Street to its northeasterly terminus__ 497, 523
Hillcrest Street, from 37.14' west of N. Winebiddle St. to easterly
line of Lot No. 23______ 266, 290
Neeld Avenue, from Palm Beach Avenue to Bazore Way__ 151, 172
Offley Way, to its westerly terminus at the Pittsburgh-Ft. Wayne-
Chicago R.R. Co. right-of-way, 22nd Ward ----- 19, 37
Pennant Place, between Forbes Street and Sennott Street__ 497, 523
South Craig Street, from the center line of Fresco Way as located to
Marbury Street as vacated .—__ 19, 37
Unnamed Way, between Sheffield Street and Hamlin Street.___ 339, 363
Unnamed Way, from Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a point 95.50
feet westwardly therefrom...j... 508, 623
_ INDEX _
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Vacation of Continued)
Vance Way, between Filmore Street and Winthrop Street -*—....
West Ohio Street, northerly 2.375 ft. portion of, between West Com¬
mons and Allegheny Square ___
Various Contractors—
See, “Warrants” ..-----..540, 355,
Vasilcik, Edward M.—
See, “Warrants” .......—---
Vehicles—
Further amending traffic regulations in the City of Pittsburgh..
Pittsburgh, City of, regulating the use and operation of, on the
streets of the City of Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof, approved October 3, 1922, as amended
and supplemented .—.......-.
Safety, Department of Public, City )f Pittsburgh...-...
Safety, Department of Public, City of Pittsburgh..
Safety, Department of Public, City of Pittsburgh...
Veterinarian Services—
See, “Safety, Department of Public”__—____
Waldo, Mary G.—
See, “Property, Purchasing from” -
Walker, Ora Lee—
See, “Grice, John B.”___,____.._
Warehouse Development Company—
Conditional Use, approving, for enlargement of a motor freight ter¬
minal consisting of two 2-story terminal buildings with inci¬
dental offices, two 1 - story terminal buildings, 120 loading
, docks, a 25 car minor parking area and a 58 trailer storage
area, on property having 480 feet of frontage on westerly side
of McC and less Street _______
_117
Page
133, 147
401, 421
379, 395
167, 186
76, 89
42, 55
344, 365
344, 424
345, 366
35, 46
442, 460
345, 360
395, 406
118
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Warrants—
A.R.A. Services, in the amount of $14,256.11 ...-.
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $865.00 ..
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $2,970.00 .—...
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $3,100.00 ..—---
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $3,870.00 ....
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $1,695.00 ----
American Liability Insurance, for Workmen’s Compensation cover¬
age for Model Cities staff, in the amount of $391.00 ...
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,600.00 ..
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,290.00 ...
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,897.00.....
Beckwith Machinery Company, in the amount of $2,500.00--
Bethel Park Electric Company, in the amount of $4,100.00......429, 445,
Bethel Roller Arena, in the amount of $5,780.00 .....
Boquet Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $138.64 ...
Boquet Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,011.05..-.
Brown, Edward A., in the amount of $9,600.00 ------
Brown, Edward A., in the amount of $2,200.00 ...
Buhl Planetarium & Institute, in the amount of $534.70.—...
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount of $9,122.02 ..-.
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount of $14,557.89 .-...
Casciato Brothers, in the amount of $2,760.00 ..
Chatham Center, in the amount of $2,252.94 ......
Chatham Center, in the amount of $49.91 ....
Citron & Zecca Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales and Service,
in the amount of $560.00 ________
Civil Service Commission Firefighter Examination, in the amount of
$3,117.00, for persons providing services ...
Clem Williams Films, Inc., in the amount of $2,587.20_..__
Concerns repairing River Patrol Boat, total amount of $3,906.56..
Page
339, 382
93, 109
430, 447
454. 466
454, 467
464, 477
92, 107
168, 187
382, 397
475, 492
152, 170
508, 518
339, 382
91, 106
380, 395
370, 384
489, 502
339, 382
182, 201
341, 356
473, 491
281, 295
311, 324
512, 522
415, 434
339, 382
344, 358
INDEX
119
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Consultants, in connection with the National Conference on Women
and Minorities, in the amount of $900.00 - 311, 324
Consun Construction Co., in the amount of $1,080.00 --- 217, 229
Cosetti, Joseph L., City Treasurer, in the amount of $50.00 ..— 417, 436
Crowe, Raymond, in the amount of $1,850.00 _ 268, 285
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $5,100.00 --....-......... 21, 36
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $8,500.00 ..........- ....... 142, 157
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,985.00 -- ....... 238, 249
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,995.00 __......................... 312, 326
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $4,265.00 --..............— 312, 327
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,400.00 _ 344, 358
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $9,485.00 -- ...... 475, 492
Dictaphone Corporation, in the amount of $858.50 .—.—. 182, 201
Dictaphone Corporation, in the amount of $1,412.60 - 182, 201
Eastley, James C. Inc., in the amount of $468.00-- 414, 455
Garfield, Inc., in the amount of $1,435.80 ........—. 115
Gateway Clipper, in the amount of $3,045.00 —.. 339, 382
Glenn, William C., in the amount of $1,534.00 ....... 182, 201
Grice, John B., William Pendleton and Avis Rent-A-Car Corpora¬
tion, in the amount of $115.55 - 345, 360
Grice, John B,, William Pendleton, Ora Lee Walker, Sheraton Motor
Inn and Hertz Corporation, in the total amount of $314.05_ 345, 360
Gance, Mr. John B., in the amount of $63.00 .........—-—..—................ 345, 359
Hahn, Irvin H. Company, in the amount of $939.36- 169, 187
Hill House Association, in the amount of $25,891.22 _ 104, 118
Hill House Association, in the amount of $14,412.55 - 500, 513
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $1,267.50... 115
Humble Oil and Refining Company, m the amount of $1,148.40_ 340, 356
Industrial Brak'e Co., in the amount of $3,051.69 _-_...__ 142, 170
Industrial Brake Company, in the amount of $308.40 ---- 343, 357
120
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants— (Continued)
Ingham, Kafka, Marcu, (IKM Partnership), in the amount of
$1,575.60 .....-—-.- 116, 136
Ingram, Borough of, in the amount of $1,640.00 .. 309, 323
Institute of Public Affairs, in the amount of $19,374.00 ....—.— 117, 138
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$19,168.70 ________ 14, 526
International Business Machines Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬
vania, in the amount of $1,632.00 ............. 20, 35
International Business Machines Corporation of Pittsburgh in the
amount of $1,632.00 ......- 267, 284
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$2,584.00 ..-...-.. 311, 324
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$11,813.76 .............. 415, 434
International Business Machines Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬
vania, in the amount of $1,873.36 __..__ 510, 519
IBM Corporation, in the amount of $240.00 ........ 512, 522
Jackson, Jacqueline J., in the amount of $400.00 ____ 281, 295
Jamar Buses, Inc., in the amount of $6,990.00 .......339, 382
Jendoco Construction Corporation, in the amount of $48,923.00...^,.-. 414, 455
Kappe Associates, Inc., in the amount of $457.76 .—— 255, 270
Karis, James, in the amount of $3,450.00 ..... 134, 146
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,180.00 ...,.. 344, 358
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,875,000 ---- 381, 397
Karis, James, in the amount of $680.00 .—- 403, 420
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,780.00- 417, 435
Karls, James, in the amount of $1,984.00.....— 475, 492
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,280.00 . 489, 501
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,180.00 _ 511, 521
McGaffin, J. J., Construction Company, in the amount of $49,65*6.50....^ 506, 319
Mcllvane, Rev. Donald W., reimbursing him for Model Cities travel
Expenses ............<..... 346, 360
INDEX
121
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
W arr ants— (Continued)
Maintenance Engineering Corporation, in the amount of $194.17........... 227, 240
Meucci Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $300.00 ..-....-—... 116, 136
Model Cities Commissioner, in the total amount of $981.31—--... 345, 360
Model Cities Commissioners Election of 1971, for direct expenses
without previous authority of law ...—... 42, 53
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $1,320.00 -- 86, 98
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $315.50_ 312, 327
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $506.00 _ 344, 358
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $395.00 - 381, 397
Mosites Construction Company, in the amount of $64,690.00- 453, 465
National Disposal Service, Inc., in the amount of $246,375.00 ....- 256, 270
Noralco Corp., in the amount of $4,270.00 _____—--- 381, 397
Noralco Corp., in the amount of $1,895.00 - 464, 477
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,574.99 63, 71
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $2,464.03 182, 202
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $319.75 280, 294
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $1,600.96 392, 404
Payroll Account of the City of Pitsburgh, in the amount of $217.06 394, 404
Peerless Willoughby, in the amount of $346.84 .. 339, 382
Pendleton, William W., in the amount of $63.00 - 345, 359
Perryman, Dr. C. Richard, M.D., and Dr. Mark M. Bracken, M.D.,
aggregate amount of $848.00 _ 499, 513
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, various delegate agencies, in the
amount of $227,207.27 _ 76, 87
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, in the amount of $695.20 ___........ 116, 137
Port Authority of Allegheny County, in the amount of $20,462.46.-. 500, 513
Puro Water Filter Company, in the amount of $500.00 _ 269, 287
Ralph Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc., in the amount of $781.00_ 414, 455
Reliance 'Steel Products Company, in the amount of $600.00. 133, 144
SCM Allied / Egry Business Systems, in the amount of $782.06. 415, 434
122
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Warrants—(Continued)
Sanctis Construction Company, in the amount of $8,996.50 ---
Scheewind, Jerome, in the amount of $100.00 .-..—.
Sheraton Hotel, in the amount of $89.17 .—.-........
Sloan, Margaret, in the amount of $300.00 ...-.
Smith Brothers, in the amount of $292.00 ...-.
Truck Operators of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $100.02 —..
Union Title Guaranty Company, in the aggregate amount of $741.73
University of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,000.00 ..
University of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $2,000.00...~.
University of Pittsburgh, in a total sum of $5,000.00 ..-.394, 405,
Various Contractors, for work done in connection to the installation
of field lights at various locations .....340, 355,
Vasilcik, Edward M., in the amount of $100.00 .......
Weitzman, Lenore J., in the amount of $700.00 ...—.-.
Western Pennsylvania Electric Company, in the amount of $8,599.36
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., in the amount of $2,412.00..—.
Western Pennsylvania Electric Company, in the amount of $1,500.00
Wilkins Construction Company, in the amount of $2,946.20...
Workshop Leaders, in connection with the National Conference on
Women and Minorities, in the amount of $975.00 ...
Water, Department of—
Authorizing, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into an
agreement or agreements with one or more consulting engi¬
neering firms for engineering services, including a study for
modernization of the pumping staltions , controls and prepara¬
tion of final plans and specifications to implement pump sta¬
tion modernization .....-.-.
West End Water Line Project, in connection with, providing for the
filing of requisitions and other data; approving said proj¬
ect; providing for required assurances .....
Page
414, 433
311, 324
345, 359
281, 295
429, 446
499, 513
380, 396
154, 172
269, 286
417, 436
379, 395
167, 186
281, 295
115, 136
353, 372
414, 455
19, 35
311, 324
115, 139
181, 200
INDEX
123
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Water Rents—
Levying and assessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning
January 1, 1972 and ending December 31, 1972, amending and
correcting typographical errors in Ordinance No. 531, ap¬
proved December 31, 1971 __—--...................... 34, 44
Levying and Assessing, for the fiscal year beginning January 1,
1973, and ending December 31, 1973 ___ *509, 533
Weitzman, Lenore J.—
See, “Warrants” -------- 281, 295
West Penn Hospital—
See, “Granting Right and Privilege to” -- 442, 459
Western Electric Company, Inc.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” --—... 508, 523
Western Pennsylvania Electric Company—
See, “Warrants” .—......... 115, 136
See, “Warrants” ........—_______ 414, 455
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.—
See, “Warrants” _______~_- 353, 372
Widening—
Diana Street, within limits of Deed of Dedication - 151, 173
Fifth Avenue, at its intersection with Penn Avenue_ 508, 523
Wilkins Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” ---—-- 19, 30
Works, Department of Public—
$100,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 219, General Public Improvement,
Series B of 1970 to Bond Fund No. 219, Engineering Expense 49, 78
Banksville Road, widening and resurfacing and/or reconstruction of,
entering into agreement with Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in connection with ----- 353, 372
124
INDEX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Bond, authorizing the Director to execute and deliver to the -County
of Allegheny, in the sum of $20,000.00 for a term of 5 years,
indemnifying the County against loss or damage arising from
from the installation and/or operation of City facilities in
thoroughfares under the jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny ...-..-...-..
Brownsville Road, resurfacing of between Sankey Avenue and Owen-
dale Avenue, authorizing agreement with Boro of Brentwood
in connection with .......
Salting and snow plowing State Highway, within the City limits
during the period from November 1, 1972 to April 15, 1973,
agreement with Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, providing for
reimbursement, authorizing ...—-------
TOPICS Program, agreement with Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
providing for, in connection with the participation by the City,
including the administration, enforcement and maintenance of
necessary regulations; and providing for execution of supple¬
mental agreements under said program.—.....
Washington Boulevard, improvement and construction of, agreement
providing for with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
See, “Allegheny County of” .........
See, “Buncher Company” ....—.......
See, “Harrison, David A.” .....—.....
See, “Ingram, Borough of” ..................
See, “Modular Equities, Inc.” _________
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ......309,
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transporta¬
tion” ...__-............
Workshop Leaders—
See, “Warrants”
Youth Alternatives, Inc.—
See, “Memorandum of Understanding”.......
See, “Contract with” .........371, 384,
Page
309, 324
354, 374
487, 502
370, 385
256, 271
341, 362
487, 502
207, 223
208, 232
403, 487
328, 329
341, 362
311, 324
229
476, 493
INDEX
125
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Zoning—
Banksville Avenue and Allender Avenue, amending ordinance af¬
fecting property bounded by ..-----
Bedford Avenue, Mercer Street, Webster Avenue, Tannehill Street,
Wylie Avenue and Crawford Street, amending ordinance af¬
fecting property bounded by--
Bigelow Street, 30th Street, Paulowna Street, Linoleum Way, Cargill
Street, Apollo Street, Ridgway Street, Beethoven Sreet, Os¬
car Way, Ruthven Street, Jewel Street, Melwood Avenue,
Herron Avenue, Blessing 'Street, Bernhardt Way, Bismark
Street, Brereton Street, Haran Street, Stockholm Street and
Humboldt Street, amending ordinance affecting propery
bounded by-
Bigelow Street, Parade Street, Bingler Street, Gladstone Street,
Chambers Way, Christmas Street, Connor Street, Ibex Way,
Haldane Street, Farnsworth Street, Lydia Street, Sun Way,
Shields Street, Selb Way, Winterbum Avenue, Tan Way, Min¬
nesota Street, McCaslin Street, Theodolite Way, Frank Street
and Hazelwood Avenue, excepting and excluding Winterbum
Avenue between Gi-eei Street and Loretto Road, amending or¬
dinance affecting property bounded by -
Colwell Street, Pride Street, Our Way, and Stevenson Street, amend¬
ing ordinance affecting property bounded by -
Forbes Avenue, Schenley Park, Joncaire Street and South Bouquet
Street, amending ordinance affecting property bounded by._
James Street, Shawano Street, Middle Street and Ernlin Street,
amending ordinance affecting property bounded by -
Market Street, Fifth Avenue, Wood Street, Third Avenue, Stanwix
Street and Liberty Ave., amending ordinance affecting prop¬
erty bounded by -
Peola Road and Pauline Avenue, amending ordinance affecting prop¬
erty bounded by __.._
Sandusky Street, Isabella Street, Vulcan Way and Rieseck Way,
amending ordinance affecting property bounded by_
Site Plan Requirements, changing text of-
Vancroft Street, Ossippe Street and Landleiss Place, amending or¬
dinance affecting property bounded by _
Webster Avenue, Crawford Street, Wylie Avenue, and Tannehill
Street, amending ordinance affecting property bounded by_
Page
200
348, 422
314, 374
512
314, 364
348, 406
354, 437
209
354, 437
430, 494
209, 274
348, 422
348, 423
126
INDEX
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Zoning— (Continued)
Winbhrop Street, South Craig Street and Filmore Street, amending
ordinance affecting property bounded by -
Wyoming Street and Jennie Street, amending ordinance affecting
property bounded by--
PETITIONS
Petition, Improvement of Vacant Property—
DePauI, Hugh, requesting the improvement of vacant property owned
by the City of Pittsburgh, situated in the 19th Ward, on Star-
kamp Street, for recreational purposes in that ai’ea_
Petition, Limited Parking—
Mt. Washington residents, requesting the changing of the present
“No Parking At Anytime” signs along Grandview Avenue
from Oneida Street to Augusta Street to allow evening and
all day Sunday parking and any other limited parking on said
Petition, Poor driving and sidewalk conditions—
Belonda Street residents, requesting correction of sidewalk condi¬
tions in certain portions of Belonda Street; and correction
of poor driving conditions, which condition is caused by trees
in various portions of Belonda Street_...— ..........
Petition, Public Hearing—
Forward and Shady Avenue residents, requesting a public hearing
on the proposed construction of a seven-story building con¬
taining 150 units for the elderly at Forward and Shady Ave¬
nues, 14 th Ward_
Rozensky, Bernard, requesting public hearing to discuss proposed
variances for property at 556 and 560 Bigelow 'Street.-.
Petition, Requesting Improved Conditions—
Oakridge Street area, Brookline, residents, requesting that condi¬
tions at the Community Building be improved relative to the
Streets, sewers, recreation and police protection _
Page
155, 260
239, 298
248
76
16
21
349
142
INDEX
127
PETITIONS—(Continued) Page
Petition, Sewer Repair—
Chartiers Avenue area residents, 20th Ward, requesting that the City-
sewer located at the intersection of Chartiers Avenue at Tweed
Street (near 3250 Chartiers Ave.) be repaired or replaced_ 464
Petition, Street Light—
Ryolite Way and Ways Street residents of, requesting installation of
street light at the corner of Ryolite Way and Livery Way._ 267
Petition, Street Lights—
Jackson Street Area residents, requesting new street lights on
Jackson Street, between North Negley Avenue and Highview
Street, 11th Ward______ 198
Petition, Traffic Signal—
Forbes Avenue and Jumonville Street residents, requesting traffic
signal be installed at this intersection in behalf of all persons
using this intersection, but particularly for the children of
this area attending three elementary schools ...._ 219
Petition, Traffic Signals—
Collins Avenue area residents, East Liberty, requesting the instal¬
lation of traffic signals at the intersection of Negley Run
Boulevard and Collins Avenue ____......_ 86
Reports of—
Finance, Committee on, for January 12, 1972 ___ 21
Finance, Committee on, for January 19, 1972 _______........ 35
Finance, Committee on, for January 26, 1972 ..._ 43
Finance, Committee on, for February 2, 1972 _ 50
Finance, Committee on, for February 9, 1972 __ 63
Finance, Committee on, for February 16, 1972 _ 69
Finance, Committee on, for Februaiy 23, 1972 _ 78
Finance Committee on, for March 1, 1972 .. 87
Finance, Committee on, for March 8, 1972 _ 93
Finance, Committee on, for March 15, 1972 ____ 106
128
INDEX
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Finance, Committee on, for March 22, 1972.-...... 117
Finance, Committee on, for March 29, 1972 .. -.-. 135
Finance, Committee on, for April 5, 1972 . —.—. 143
Finance, Committee on, for April 12, 1972 . 155
Finance, Committee on, for April 19, 1972 . 170
Finance, Committee on, for April 26, 1972 - 186
Finance, Committee on, for May 3, 1972 ..-. 200
Finance, Committee on, for May 10, 1972 - 210
Finance, Committee on, for May 17, 1972 .-----—. 219
Finance, Committee on, for May 24, 1972 —.... 229
Finance, Committee on, for May 31, 1972 .-.... 239
Finance, Committee on, for June 7, 1972 ---— 248
Finance, Committee on, for June 13, 1972 —... 257
Finance, Committee on, for June 21, 1972 .-.—.. 270
Finance, Committee on, for June 28, 1972 .—...-.- 282
Finance, Committee on, for July 5, 1972 - —.-.~ 294
Finance, Committee on, for July 7, 1972 ..~... 303
Finance, Committee on, for August 2, 1972 --- 319
Finance, Committee on, for September 13, 1972 - 355
Finance, Committee on, for September 20, 1972 . 372
Finance, Committee on, for (September 27, 1972 - 382
Finance, Committee on, for October 4, 1972 .—.-.-.. 395
Finance, Committee on, for October 11, 1972 -- 404
Finance, Committee on, for October 18, 1972 ..-.-. 418
Finance, Committee on, for October 25, 1972 .... 431
Finance, Committee on, for November 1, 1972 .. 444
Finance, Committee on, for November 8, 1972 - 455
Finance, 'Committee on, for November 15, 1972 ---—. 465
Finance, Committee on, for November 22, 1972 ....--- 476
Finance, Committee on, for November 20, 1972 .-... 489
INDEX_129
REPORTS OF —(Continued) Page
Finance, Committee on, for December 6, 1972 ......--........— 500
Finance, Committee on, for December 13, 1972 -..--......... 512
Finance, Committee on, for December 20, 1972 .—.. 514
Finance, Committee on, for December 27, 1972 ....------ 531
Finance, Committee on, for December 28, 1972 - 533
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for January 19, 1972- 39
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for January 26, 1972- 47
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for February 2, 1972 —- 56
l ands and Buildings, Committee on, for February 9, 1972 - 65
Lands and Buildings, Department of, for February 16, 1972 - 72
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for February 23, 1972 - 83
Lands and Buildings, Committee, for March 1, 1972 - 89
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for March 8, 1972 - 99
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for March 15, 1972 ...- 111
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for March 22, 1972 . 128
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for March 29, 1972 ...-.............. 139
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for April 5, 1972 _ 147
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for April 26, 1972 _ 193
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for May 3, 1972 - 204
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for May 10, 1972 ...- 215
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for May 17, 1972 _ 223
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for May 31, 1972 - 241
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for June 7, 1972 - 253
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for June 13, 1972 .—. 262
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for June 21, 1972 -- 274
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for June 28, 1972 _ 292
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for July 5, 1972 - 301
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for August 2, 1972 - 335
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for September 13, 1972 ....- 366
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for September 20, 1972 _ 375
130
INDEX
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for September 27, 1972 - 389
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for October 4, 1972 - 398
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for October 11, 1972 - 408
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for October 18, 1972 - 426
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for November 1, 1972 449
Lands and Buildings, Department of, for November 8, 1972 ....-«.... 460
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for November 15, 1972 - 472
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for December 6, 1972 _ 504
Lands and Buildings, Committee on, for December 20, 1972 _ 528
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for January 26, 1972 45
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for February 2, 1972 55
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for February 23, 1972 82
Parkis, Recreation and Libraries, for March 8, 1972 - 98
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for March 22, 1972. 128
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for April 12, 1972 ...... 164
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for April 19, 1972 __ 178
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for July 5, 1972. 298
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for August 2, 1972. 333
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for October 11, 1972 407
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for October 25, 1972 439
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for November 15,
Parks, Recreation and Libraries, Committee on, for November 20,
1972 ...—__ 495
Parks, Recreation a .n d Libraries, Committee on, for December 13,
1972 ------ 514
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for January 12, 1972..... 28
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for January 19, 1972.. 37
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for February 2, 1972_ 54
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for February 9, 1972_ 63
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for February 16, 1972...... 72
INDEX
131
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for February 23, 1972. 80
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for March 15, 1972...... 109
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for March 22, 1972. 120
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for April 5, 1972_ 147
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for April 12, 1972_ 159
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for April 19, 1972_ 173
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for April 26, 1972_ 190
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for May 3, 1972. 203
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for May 10, 1972..... 214
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for June 7, 1972.-.. 251
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for June 13, 1972:. 259
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for June 21, 1972. 274
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for June 28, 1972.. 290
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for July 5, 1972.... 298
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for August 2, 1972..... 330
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for September 13, 1972 364
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for September 20, 1972 374
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for September 27, 1972 386
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for October 11, 1972.... 406
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for October 18, 1972.. 422
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for October 25, 1972. 437
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for November 1, 1972. 448
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for November 15, 1972 468
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for November 22, 1972 478
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for November 20, 1972 494
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for December 6, 1972. 503
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for December 20, 1972..... 524
Planning and Redevelopment, Committee on, for December 27, 1972..... 538
Safety, Committee on Public, for January 26, 1972 _ 45
Safety, Committee on Public, for February 2, 1972 ___ 55
132
INDEX
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Safety, Committee on Public, for February 9, 1972 .. 64
Safety, Committee on Public, for March 1, 1972 - 89
Safety, Committee on Public, for March 8, 1972 ..—.-. 99
Safety, Committee on Public, for March 15, 1972 .. Ill
Safety, Committee on Public, for April 26, 1972 .-- 192
Safety, Committee on Public, for May 24, 1972 . 233
Safety, Committee on Public, for August 2, 1972 --- 334
Safety, Committee on Public, for September 13, 1972 .—- 365
Safety, Committee on Public, for September 27, 1972 .—.... 388
Safety, Committee on Public, for October 18, 1972 --- 424
Safety, Committee on Public, for November 1, 1972 .. 448
Safety, Committee on Public, for December 13, 1972 __-. 514
Safety, Committee on Public, for December 20, 1972 ..... 527
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for January 19, 1972. 37
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for April 5, 1972 .. 147
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for April 12, 1972 . 158
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for April 19, 1972 _ 172
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for April 26, 1972 . 190
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for May 3, 1972...... 203
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for May 17, 1972... 222
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for May 24, 1972-- 233
Service and Suxveys, Committee on Public, for June 7, 1972..... 251
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for June 21, 1972._ 274
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for June 28, 1972. 290
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for July 5, 1972 __ 296
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for August 2, 1972. 329
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for September 13, 1972.. 363
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for October 4, 1972-.,..... 397
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for October 18, 1972...,...,. 421
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for November 8, 1972. 459
INDEX
133
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for December 6, 1972... 503
Service and Surveys, Committee on Public, for December 20, 1972.... 523
Water, Committee on, for February 2, 1972 - 54
Water, Committee on, for March 22, 1972 - 127
Water, Committee on, for March 29, 1972 - 139
Water, Committee on, for April 12, 1972 _ 163
Water, Committee on, for May 3, 1972 --- 204
Water, Committee on, for May 24, 1972 -.- 233
Water, Committee on, for September 13, 1972 _ 365
Works, Department of Public, for January 19, 1972 ....-- 37
Works, Committee on Public, for February 2, 1972 - 54
Works, Committee on Public, for March 22, 1972 - 119
Works, Committee on Public, for March 29, 1972 _ 139
Work's, Committee on Public, for April 5, 1972 _ 146
Works, Committee on Public, for April 19, 1972- 172
Works, Committee on Public, for April 26, 1972 ...—-- 189
Works, Committee on Public, for May 10, 1972 - 213
Works, Committee on Public, for May 17, 1972 _ 222
Works, Committee on Public, for May 24, 1972 ____.........-....._........ 232
Works, Committee on Public, for June 7, 1972 - 250
Works, Committee on Public, for June 28, 1972 - 289
Works, Committee on Public, for August 2, 1972 _ 328
Works, Committee on Public, for September 13, 1972 _ 362
Works, Committee on Public, for September 20, 1972 __ 373
Works, Committee on Public, for September 27, 1972 _ 385
W r orks, Committee on Public, for October 18, 1972 - 421
Works, Committee on Public, for October 25, 1972 - 437
Works, Committee on Public, for November 8, 1972 - 459
Works, Committee on Public, for December 6, 1972 _ 502
134
INDEX
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Reports of City Controller, Department of—
Audit Report of the Rent Accounts of Real Estate owned jointly by
the City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny and Board of Pub¬
lic Education, for the period February 1, 1971 to January 31,
1972 ____ 430
City Controller, submitting Annual Statement of the Indebtedness
of the City of Pittsburgh, as of December 31, 1971-..........-.. 93
Estimated Probable Revenues the City of Pittsburgh may anticipate
for the General Fund and also for the Water Fund, for the
year 1973, submitting---- 464
Fines and Forfeitures of the Police Magistrates Courts, for the pe¬
riod April 1, 1971 to March 31, 1972, submitting Audit Report
Licenses and Permits, Audit Report, issued by the Bureau of Po¬
lice, for the period December 1, 1970 to November 30, 1971. 403
Licenses and Permits, issued by the Bureau of Building Inspection,
audit report for period December 1, 1970 to November 30,1971 403
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund of the City of Pittsburgh, for
period July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971 __ 15
Rent Accounts of Real Estate owned by the City of Pittsburgh, for
the period February 1, 1971 to January 31, 1972, submitting
Audit Report of ....------- 443
Water, Department of, submitting Audit Report of the Distribution
Division, Domestic Service, for the period from October 1,
1970 to September 30, 1971 ...--- 21
Reports of City Planning, Department of—
Instituting traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in the City
of Pittsburgh for a trial period of sixty (60) days, beginning
June 12, 1972 _ 239
Instituting traffic regulations om various thoroughfares in the City
of Pittsburgh, for a trial period of sixty (60) days, beginning
June 18, 1972. (Forbes Avenue, Fifth Avenue) _ 248
Instituting traffic regulations on various thoroughfares in the City
of Pittsburgh for a trial period of sixty (60) days, beginning
July 3, 1972----- 282
Sixty-day trial period on various thoroughfares beginning September
5, 1972, instituting of_ 349
INDEX
135
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Reports of City Planning, Department of—(Continued
60-Day trial period, instituting, on various thoroughfares, beginning
October 24, 1972....._____.............-—-..... 404
Sixty-day trial period on various thoroughfares in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, beginning November 27, 1972, submitting report of.- 465
Reports of City Treasurer, Department of—
Amount of deposits and market value of collateral security pledged
by City Depositories to secure same as of March 31, 1972. 154
Amount of deposits and market value of collateral security pledged
by City Depositories to secure same, as of August 31, 1972,
submitting report of __-— _......- 354
Arpount of Deposits and Market Value of collateral security pledged
by City Depositories to secure same, as of September 29, 1972,
submitting report of--..------ 416
Amount of Deposits and Market Value of Collateral Security pledged
by City Depositories to secure same, as of October 31, 1972,
submitting report of _______ 454
City Treasurer, submitting report of the amount of deposits and
market value of collateral security pledged by City Deposi¬
tories to secure same as of January 31, 1972 _..__ 62
City Treasurer, submitting report of deposits and market value of
collateral security pledged by City Depositories to secure
same, as of February 29, 1972 ___ 93
Deposits and Market Value of collateral security pledged by City De¬
positories to secure same, as of June 30, 1972 ____ 312
Deposits and Market Value of Collateral Security pledged by city
depositories to secure same as of November 30, 1972, submit¬
ting report of.......... 510
Report of amount of deposits and market value of collateral security
pledged by City Depositories to secure same, as of April 28,
1972 _ 209
Report of the amount of deposits and market value of collateral se¬
curity pledged by City Depositories to secure same, as of May
31, 1972 _ 248
Reporting on amount of deposits and market value of collateral se¬
curity pledged by City Depositories to secure same, as of
December 31, 1971 _ 21
136
INDEX
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Reports of City Treasurer, Department of—(Continued)
Report of deposits and manklet value of collateral security pledged
by City Depositories to secure same, as of July 31, 1972, sub¬
mitting ............ 344
Reports of Lands and Buildings, Department of—
$18,500 extra work in connection with the Forbes-Murray Develop¬
ment Project, for the Plaza area....— 153
$1,500.00 extra electrical work in connection with Forbes Murray
Development Project ..—.....— 198
Reports of Liquid Fuels Tax Fund—
Audit report for the period January 1, 1970 to December 31, 1970. 142
Reports of Parks and Recreation), Department of—
$21,663.85 additional cost for certain extra work in connection with
installation of field lights in order to provide for underground
wiring .-...... 103
$60,000 for restoration and repairs at North Shore Park due to the
flood ............. 379
$4,100.00 for the installation of night lighting at Devilliers Play
Area ------------ 403
Reports of Police Pension Fund—
Police Pension Fund, for the year ending December 31, 1970-- 134
Reports of Safety, Department of Public— ^
River Patrol Boat of the Bureau of Police, undetermined amount of
money for needed repairs ________— 182
Traffic regulations, instituting, on various thoroughfares in the City
of Pittsburgh for a trial period of 60 days, beginning March
1, 1972 ......... 76
$55.60 for payment to certain employees of the Bureau of Fire, for
emergency services relative to working of vacancies__ 416
$5,073.12 for emergency overtime services rendered by certain em¬
ployees in the Bureau of Fire, Fire Alarm ..
488
INDEX
137
REPORTS OF—(Continued) Page
Reports of Water, Department of—
$1,640.00 extra work in connection with the rehabilitation of Mid¬
dletown Road, from Berry St. to Steuben St-- 227
Annual Report for the year 1970, submitting---— 11'5
Water, Department of, 1971 Annual Report- 182
$7,872.06 additional cost, in connection with Boundary Street Project 414
Reports of Works, Department of Public—
$138.64 additional work in connection with construction of a Public
Sewer on Portland. Original contract price—$11,705.71- 69
$600.00 relative to extra work in connection with the rehabilitation
of the Davis Avenue Bridge ...—--- 92
$1,080.00 extra work in connection with the construction of sani¬
tary sewer on property of High wood Cemetery ....... 158
$2,500.00 approximate cost for Barch Mixer Motor at the Asphalt
Plant, emergency replacement of...-.... 309
$1,100.00 extra work in connection with construction of Sanitary
Sewer on Harriet Street, from Olga Way to S. Fairmont
Street ___________ 340
Baum Boulevard Bridge, demolition work in connection with rehabil¬
itation of .............-. 340
RESOLUTIONS
Abartis, Peter and Cezarija—
Amending Resolution of March 25, 1971, by correcting title--- 380, 398
Abbott, Alan-—
See, “Warrants” ___ 199, 212
Accepting Consent of—
Second East Hills Park, Inc., for construction, installation, use and
operation by the City of a temporary swimming pool in cer¬
tain property--- 309, 334
138
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS— (Continued) Page
Accepting Deed of Dedication from—
Alcoa Properties, Inc. and Oliver Tyrone Corporation, of certain
property for the widening of West Ohio Street, in order that
the street car tracks may remain --- 401, 422
Accepting Grant from—
Mellon, A. W., Charitable and Educational Trust, in the amount of
$800,000.00 to be deposited in the Carnegie Library Regional
Branch Trust Fund, to be applied to the costs of rehabilitation
of Allegheny Regional Branch ------ 218, 230
Action Sales, Inc,—
See, “Property” ..—.-.-----. 474, 505
Adametz, Ed—
See, “Property’* .-—...- —... 415, 450
Advance Mortgage Company (Henry Wurst)—
See, “Warrants** .......—--- 117, 138
Akoury, Mary Lillian—
See, “Warrants’* ...________ 304, 404
Albert, Edward—
Authorizing and recognizing as duly authorized agent of the Coun¬
cil for the purpose of access of records pertaining to the Cap¬
ital Budget and/or any other records which Council may re¬
quire -------- 67
Alcoa Properties, Inc,—
See, “Accepting Deed of Dedication from*’ _ 401, 422
Allegheny Commons East Associates—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Private Redevelopment
with Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with Parcel 4, approving, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the redevelopment proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 12
35, 64
INDEX
139
See, “Warrants"
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Allegheny, County of—
Allegheny County Sanitary Authority—
Coates, Charles E., reappointing as a member of the Board of-
Egler, Frederick N., Jr., appointing as a member of--—
Allegheny Drop Forge Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, in connection with. Parcel 9, approving, it
being in substantial conformity with the redevelopment pro¬
posal for a part of Redevelopment Area No. 15-.....---
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation—
See, “Property" .---------—
Allied Heating & Cooling Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants" __________—
See, “Property"
Altenhof, Carl F. and Margaret A.—
Aluminum and Stone Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants"
American Association of Retired Persons—
Urging, to continue their good work until every citizen has a new
national attitude toward older people ._____—--
Anderson, Jessie—
See, “Warrants" --
Annual Flower Show—
See, “Council"
Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant—
$2,000,000.00 authorizing filing of Form DCA-20 to further a hous¬
ing or redevelopment program in the City of Pittsburgh-
Page
93, 109
495
48
314, 304
20, 47, 92
475, 493
392, 426
344, 359
179
69, 79
412
371, 386
140
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS— (Continued) Page
Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant—(Continued)
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, to file form DCA-20
—Revised Application dalted August 30, 1972, for $557,100 for
planning activities—NOD-Homewood South, Crawford - Rob¬
erts, Garfield Hilltop and Greater Hazelwood areas--- 455, 470
Planning Activities, in connection with, authorizing Urban Redevel-
ment Authority of Pittsburgh to file Form DCA-20, in con¬
nection with the Homewood South, Crawford-Roberts, Gar¬
field Hilltop and Hazelwood Project Areas___ 349, 304
Application to—
Housing and Urban Development, Department of, Workable Pro¬
gram Recertification approving -—-— 69, 110
National League of Cities—United Conference of Mayors, for a
Summer Youth Transportation Grant for 1972, in the amount
of $12,650.00 --- 248, 259
Atwood and Bates Construction Co.—
See, “Warrants” --- 15, 26
Bailey, Novel—
See, “Warrants” --———- 344, 357
Baker, William A. and Ester E.—
See, “Property” --—--47, 116, 140
Ballard, Ruth Ann—
See, “Warrants” --- 228, 240
Barry, Fireman David C.—
See, “Warrants” -- 13, 21
Beattie, C. W.—
See, “Otis Elevator Company”----- 86, 97
Begler, Sam and Doris—
See, “Warrants”------- 34, 44
INDEX
141
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Benjamin-Ranneker Homes, Inc:—
Residential Land Reserve Fund NDP—Webster-Elba-5th Ward, au¬
thorizing 1 Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh to
acquire publicly-owned property in connection with..
Betkowski Brothers—
See, "Property’*
Betts, Booker T. and Annette—
See, “Property”
Biemacki, Steve—
See, “Property’*
Birek, Louis M. and Gemma M.—
See, “Property**
Bishop, Jack and Edna E.—
Blass in game, Earlene and Alvin—
See, “Warrants” --
Board of Adjustment—
See, “Walkiowski, Edward J.”_...
Board of Public Education—
Execution of agreement by Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh for exchange of 15.9 acres of Authority Property—
21st Ward—Manchester, for 2.25 acres Board of Public Edu¬
cation property, 19th Ward, approving ...---143,
Board of Stanlards and Appeals—
See, “Fesner, Louis R.” -
See, “Justh, Milton**-
See, “Reid, Alfred, Jr.” ...
Page
87, 121
415, 449
153, 193
61, 83
342, 375
380, 408
247, 258
316, 349
160, 176
367, 389
350
350, 87$
142
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Roseau’s Shoe Shore—
See, “Warrants” ___ 117, 138
Bridges, James M. and Daisy M.—
Repealing Resolution No. 120, approved May 26, 1969, authorizing
sale of property in the 12th Ward___ 256, 274
Brooks, Robert E. and Gwendolyn M.—
See, “Property” _ _______ 256, 292
Brown, Irwin D. and Betty—
See, “Property” ______ 342, 375
Brown, Mary—
See, “Warrants” ___... 312, 326
Buchan, Ora Mae—
See, “Warrants” ...................___.....____ 394, 405
Buck, Wayne and Ann—
See, “Property”-- 393, 426
Ruzkowski, C. Stanley and Jane W.—
See, ‘Warrants” ...- 312, 325
Burfield, Police Officer William—
See, “Warrants” _ 354, 373
Burney, John W. and Annie L.—
See, “Property”- 198, 223
Burrell, L. Betty and Victor Paul—
See, “Property”-.- 154, 194
Cain, John C.—
See, “Warrants” ...- 416, 434
INDEX
143
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
See, “Property”
Campbell, Nathan and Mazie Campbell—
Caplan, Victor and Goldie—
■See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Cardellini, Gilda—
Carrying Over—
Balances, or portions thereof, remaining in certain code accounts for
the year 1971 to the same code accounts for the year 1972..
Catizone, Raymond B. and Anne JL—
See, “Warrants”
Cecere, Anthony L. and Barbara L.—
See, “Property”
Certificate of Compliance—
Adopting requirements of, in connection with authorizing Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh to file with $2,000,000.00
application ..---------
Cheswick, Detective Second Grade Philip—
See, “Warrants”
Childs Equipment Company, Inc,—
See, “Warrants”
Chiocca, Donella E.—
Amending Resolution No. 295, approved October 20, 1971, in connec¬
tion with sale of property, by changing sale price and descrip¬
tion of property---
City Controller, Department of—
Page
393, 426
76, 88
416, 435
41, 50
443, 457
311, 337
312, 387
354, 373
134, 145
380, 399
See, “Creating Special Trust Fund 5
248, 259
144
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
City Court—
Approving and confirming Joseph W. Givens as a Magistrate in City
Court _____ 530
Appointing and confirming the appointment of Stephen P. Laffey, to 530
Chief Clerk of, authorizing to open a bank account designated by the
City Treasurer to deposit checks and cash payable to the Court
daily; to also make refunds and disbursements ordered by the
Magistrates and disbursements to other governmental agen¬
cies and to remit weekly to the City Treasurer-..- 109, 211
City Planning Commission—
McClung, William, approving and confirming as a member of.- 243, 317
Young, Louis E., approving and confirming as a member of.—. 244, 317
City Solicitor—
Authorizing, at the direction of Council, to prepare a petition in
mandamus for presentation to the Court of Common Pleas
requiring the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, Peter F. Fla¬
herty, to allow immediate access to the records of the city per¬
taining to the Capital Budget and/or any other records which
Council may require, and recognizing Mr. Edward Albert,
newly appointed Assistant Budget Controller, Engineering
Program, as duly authorized agent of Council for this purpose 57
City Treasurer, Department of—
Extending time for paying April Water Bills at discount up to and
including April 28, 1972 ——.—-...——— - 142, 157
See, “City Court”-- 199, 211
See, “East End Gospel Tabernacle Missionary Alliance” - 85, 96
See, “Exonerating” ----- 134, 144
See, “Housing Court” ---....... 139, 211
See, “Peterson, Gustof” ...- 50, 70
iSee, “Traffic Court” _____ 199, 211
Clowes, Police Officer Harry G.—
See, “Warrants” ....
169, 188
INDEX
145
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Coates, Charles E.—
See, “Allegheny County Sanitary Authority” -- 495
Collective Bargaining—
Memorandum of Agreement, dated June 30, 1972, between the Fra¬
ternal Order of Police Port Pitt Lodge No. 1 and the City
of Pittsburgh, approving---*- 315
Columbia Gas Company, Inc.—
See, “Lease to” _ 380, 398
Comprehensive Health Care Center—
See, “Renewing Conditional Use”.-.......— 105, 123
Conditional Use, Renewing—
Bus Terminal Building, on property having frontage on the westerly
side of Tenth Street between Penn Avenue and French Street,
authorized by Ordinance No. 348 of 1971 ....-. 143, 163
Divine Providence Hospital, providing for construction of 4-story
extension to, on property fronting on Arch Street-- 404, 423
Murray Avenue north of Burchfield Avenue, 14th Ward, erection of
a 5 and 8-story building for housing for elderly and minor
parking area for 20 cars, as authorized by Ordinance No. 88
of 1971 ........—---- 21, 38
Conroy, Detective Michael J.—
See, “Warrants” _ 511, 520
Convention Center—
Penn-Central site approving, as the location of - 268, 290
See, “Exhibition-Exposition Center” ...--—...... 151
Conveying Property to—
Y.M.C.A., certain property at 7127 Kelly Street, known as the Amer¬
ican Legion Building --- 168, 194
Council—
Annual Flower Show, beginning with the Spring of 1973 exhibition
at Phipps Conservatory desiring____—..*...™ 412
146
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Council— (Continued)
Budget Controller; Assistant Budget Controller, Engineering Pro¬
gram; and City Clerk as its designate and agent generally to
obtain from each of the departments of the City of Pittsburgh
such information as it desires; and specifically to have full
access to the books and records of each of the departments
on behalf of Council ........
Delegating, the power and authority to call for information from
the department for which committee he has responsibility,
to the Chairman of each committee ....
Petition in mandamus, directing the City Solicitor to prepare for
presentation to the Court of Common Pleas requiring the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, Peter F. Flaherty, to allow
immediate access to the records of the city pertaining to the
Capital Budget and/or any other records which Council may
require, and recognizing Mr. Edward Albert, newly appointed
Assistant Budget Controller, Engineering Program, as duly
authorized agent of the Council for this purpose....
Craig, Donald S. and Elizabeth T.—
Repealing Res. No. 221, approved September 25, 1969, authorizing
sale of property on Woodward Avenue for failure to comply
with the provision to complete the sale _
Cramer, Loreine Marie—
See, “Warrants” ....
Creating Special Trust Fund—
Summer Youth Transportation Grant, in connection with._
Creative Productions—
See, “Warrants”
Cub Scout Pack No. 577—
See, “Warrants”
Cub Scout Pack No. 646—Linden School—
See, “Warrants”
Page
73
73
57
116, 139
16
248, 259
359
20, 36
■21, 36
INDEX
147
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Cuneen, Daniel—
See, "Warrants” --........-—--- 511, 520
Cuzzupe, Fireman Joseph J.—
See, "Warrants” _____ 13, 21
Czachowski, Raymond W. and Sophia L.—
See, "Property”----------- 310, 326
Czado, Edward—
See, "Warrants” _______.. 403, 420
Danhires, William E., Jr.—
See, "Warrants” ------ >510, 520
Darling, Wilbert—
See, "Property”__---- 49, 72
Dearolf, Lester L. and Catherine L.—
See, "Property” ---------- 154, 194
Death of—
Hay, Honorable Malcolm ------ 58
Illery, Dr. Alma ...—----...-.....—-- 316
Keller, Harry J. .....-..... 254
Lewis, E. E. (Doc) ....... 100
Traynor, Harold Joseph (Pie) —----- 112
Deed, Conveying to—
Duquesne Light Company, of property between 37th and 38th Streets,
on Liberty Avenue, certain property, including the General
Motors Building (3701 Liberty) -----280, 302, 335
DelSole, Fire Captain Albert P.—
See, "Warrants 1
182, 202
148
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Demolition—
Approving, of certain structures in the Garfield Code Enforcement
area --—----- 93, 111
Schedule authorizing, in the Garfield Code Enforcement Area.__ 36, 46
Approving, of certain structures in the Garfield Code Enforcement
Area -....___ 169, 192
Depositories—
Designating, for the year 1972 _______ 104, 119
Designating—
Banks to act as Depositories for the year 1972, in accordance with
the Bank Depository Ordinance of 1962 ____ _ __ 104, 119
Didley, Beulah M.—
See, “Warrants” - 475, 491
Divine Providence Hospital—
See, “Conditional Use, Renewing” ___— -.. 404, 423
Dobies, Francis A. and Irene B—
See, “Property” - 61, 83
Dollar Savings Bank—
See, “Warrants” ___.....______ 117, 138
Donatelli, Alphonse J.—
See, “Property” - 381, 408
Drapala, Nicholas and Julia—
See, “Property” - 34 , 66
Drudy,. Thomas and Mary—
See, “Property” - 61 f 83
Drummond, William J. and Catherine M.—
See, “Property”
199, 223
INDEX
149
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Dudash, Andrew J. and Helen M.—
See, “Property’’---—-——-—--- 34, 56
Duquesne Light Company—
See, “Deed Conveying to” -—-...-..--230, 302, 335
See, “Executing License to” -—----—- 310, 336
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” —---- 33, 47
See, “Granting Privilege and License to”----—- 247, 262
See, “License, Executing to” ----—«...-- 41, 56
See, “License, Granting to” ............—-——— 608, 620
See, “Granting Permission to” --- 104, 120
Egler, Frederick N., Jr.—
See, “Alllegheny County Sanitary Authority” - 48
Emery, Mark—
See, “Warrants” ---------- 344, 367
Encroachment—
Granting Right of, to Paul Landau and Ellen Landau, his wife, for
use and occupancy of land area on Bosey Way--- 487, 603
Equitable Gas Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel 2B approv¬
ing, it being in substantial conformity with the redevelop¬
ment proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 15 - 248, 262
See, “Property” ----- 75, 99
See, “Property” -----—---- 474, 505
See, “Warrants” ...- 117, 138
Executing License to—
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation of one guy pole on
city property fronting on Lake Drive, 11th Ward, in connec¬
tion with service to the Main Building of the Highland Park
Zoo -
310, 336
150
INDEX
RESOLUTION S— (Continued) Page
Exhibition-Exposition Center—
Mon-Plaza Site as the location of, approving ---....... 151
Exonerating—
House razing lien, in the amount of $1,473,00, against Harold E.
Shoup, Jr. and Beverly P. Shoup---- 134, 144
Exonerations—
East End Gospel Tabernacle Missionary Alliance, known as Lincoln
Avenue Ohurch of God, amending Res. 193 of 1966 _ 85, 96
Peterson, Gust of, authorizing the City Treasurer to exonerate City
Taxes for property assessed against lot on Hodge Street, 4th
Ward, for the years 1954 to 1970, inclusive _ 50, 70
Eyley, Charles-—
See, “Property” _____...__ 414, 449
Falcione, Elmer F. and Barbara Ann—
See, “Property” -------- 381, 408
Faulkner, Fireman Jack D.—
See, “Warrants” ----------- 13, 21
Femine, Jerry Delle—
See, “Warrants” ---------- 86, 98
Fine, David S. and Phyllis M.—
See, “Property” ------------- 415, 450
Fleming, Marselette and Huett—
See, “Warrants” ___—--- 182, 201
Flood Relief—
See, “Pittsburgh, City of”--- 293
Ford, John E.—
See, “Warrants” ------- 511, 520
INDEX
151
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Forrest, Charles E.—
'See, “Property”__—---- 474, 505
Forsberg, Kenneth A. and Anna B.—
See, “Property” --.....---- 50, 72
Forsmark, David L. and Laura—
See, “Warrants” ___ 34, 44
Foosner, Louis R.—
Board of Standards and Appeals, approving appointment as a mem¬
ber of ................ 367, 389
Foster, Herbert and Annie R.—
See, “Property” ______------ 414, 449
Franklin^ Victor C. and Catherine L.—
See, “Property” ------—--- 198, 223
Fraternal Order of Police—
See, “Collective Bargaining” .......-. 315
Frauenholz, Gary—
See, “Property” -------- 116, 148
See, “Property” ____ 153, 193
See, “Property” __________ 256, 292
Freund, Regis A. and Joan—
See, “Property” ______—...« 34, 56
Funds, Miscellaneous—
$12,650.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund to Summer
Youth Transportation Trust Fund_ 248, 259
Galadyna, Joseph—
See, “Property”
498, 528
152
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS— ( Continued) Page
Garfield Code Enforcement Program—
Budget No. 3 authorizing, to submit to the Dept, of Housing and
Urban Development; and requesting transfer of funds within
the Program ------ 443, 458
Schedule for demolition of structures ....—. 371, 388
Schedule for demolition of Structures, authorizing.----- 430, 448
Garner, Robert J* and Mamie—
Repealing Resolution No. 103, approved June 2, 1970, for sale of
property in the 20th Ward ------- 256, 275
Gavula, John and Helen*—
See, "Property” ____ 92, 128
Gazica, Thomas, Jr,—
See, "Property” ________- 153, 193
Gibellino, Thomas—
See, “Property” ____ 256, 292
Gibbs, Perry L, and Margaret W.—
See, “Warrants” __ 154, 171
Gilchrist, Mrs. Ivy—
See, “Warrants” ___ 69, 79
Givens, Joseph W.—
Magistrate in City Court, approving and confirming.- 530
Glasso, Louis C., Esq.—
See, “Warrants” ________ 510, 520
Glazer, Meyer—
See, “Warrants” ....... 76, 88
Glumac, Lieutenant Stanley—
See, “Warrants” ___________ 13, 21
INDEX
m
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Gorman, Bessie—
See, “Warrants" _ 443, 457
Grande, Anthony and Mona J.—
See, “Property" ---...-- 381, 403
Grant Agreement with—
Housing and Urban Development, Department of, in the sum of $6,-
108,000.00, in connection with Second Year Action Program,
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program - 15, 27
Granting Permission to—
Duquesne Light Company, to unload oil tank trucks on Etna Street,
subject to certain terms and conditions ... 104, 120
Granting Privilege and License to—
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation and maintenance of
three anchors on City property fronting on Shaler Street,
19th Ward -,,-....---- 33, 47
Duquesne Light Company, its successors and assigns, to install, use,
operate, maintain, renew and finally remove one anchor on
property fronting on Perrysville Avenue - 247, 262
Granting Right of Encroachment to—
Landau, Paul and Ellen, on Bosey Way, in the 11th Ward- 487, 503
Gray, Edward and Anna Lee—
See, “Property" ---- 153, 193
.Green, Nellie Mae and Joseph—
See, “Warrants” .......-.—......—--- 209, 221
Gsell, Gary A. and Roperta Jean—
See, “Property” _ 75, 99
Guthery, Armistead—
Sinking Fund Commission, approving appointment to
350, 376
154
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Hale, Eleanor V.—
See, “Warrants” _ 370, 383
Hames, Police Officer James—
See, “Warrants” _ 354, 373
Hamilton, Police Officer James R.—
See, “Warrants” _ 109, 188
Harakal, Paul—
See, “Property” - 168,204
Hatcher, LeRoy and Linnie M.—
See, “Property” --------- 108, 205
Hay, Honorable Malcolm—
Death of _ 58
Heard, Frank W. and Sophia J.—
See, “Property” __—....... 256, 292
Hediger, Police Officer Terry L. —
See, “Warrants” ______ 169, 188
Heinz, H. J. Company—
See, “Property” ______ 474, 505
Hill District Citizens’ Community
Action Development, Inc*—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Redevelopment, with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection
with various parcels in the 3rd and 4th Wards approving, it
being in substantial conformity with the terms and conditions
of the Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement 169, 191
Hill District Recovery Program—
Davenport Street Site No. 12, 15th Ward, authorizing acquisition of
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh_ 106, 126
INDEX
155
RESO LUTI0 N S— (Continue d)
Hill District Recovery Program—(Continued)
Clarissa-Lyon Site No. 11, 5th Ward, authorizing acquisition of
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh-
Fourth amendment approving, providing for funds for acquisition
of 3 additional sites—5th Ward, and amending Exhibit and
map _
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, conveying to, all
of the City’s right, title and interest in and for property lo¬
cated at 5 Davenport Street, in connection with-
Webster-Orion Site No. 13, 5th Ward, authorizing acquisition of,
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh _
Hines, Ralph S.—
See, "Property”
Hoffman, Hilarion J. and Garaldine Ann—
See, "Property” ...
Holmes, Raymond—
See, "Property”
Horelick, Arnold L.—
See, "Warrants”
Housing Allowance Experiment—
See, "Housing and Urtan Development, Department of”-
Housing Allowance Program—
Housing Inadequacies Task Force of the Reappraisal and Develop¬
ment Commission, approving support of ---....-
Housing and Urban Development, Department of—
Housing allowance experiment cooperating with; and assisting HUD
and Stanford Research Institute In establishing, maintain¬
ing and preserving uniform methods and procedures, etc.,
recommending that Housing Authority enter into a 100%
federally funded annual contributions contract with HUD«.. M
See, "Application to” -—-
Page
105, 125
105, 124
200, 214
106, 126
342, 375
199, 223
20, 47
209, 221
169, 188
135, 173
169, 188
69, 110
156
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Housing and Urban Development, Department of—(Continued)
See, “Garfield Code Enforcement Program” _ 443
See, “Grant Agreement with” ----- 15, 27
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh—
O’Loughlin, David, approving and confirming as a member of._ 529
See, “Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh”.. 229, 251
Housing Court—
Chief Clerk of, authorizing to open a bank account to be designated
by the City Treasurer to process daily the checks and cash
payable to mate refunds ordered by the Magistrate, to make
disbursements and to remit weekly to the City Treasurer.-- 199, 211
Penkower, Alan S., approving and confirming as a Housing Court
Magistrate --- 31
Hroncich, Frank and Sally—
See, “Property” ----- 498, 528
Huebner Robert F. and Robert F. f Jr,—
See, “Warrants” —.—...... 134, 145
Hutchinson, Janet Ann—
See, “Warrants” ..—.—---- 454, 466
Mery, Dr. 'Alma—
Death of ---------- —316
Ivory* William H. and Mary E.—
See, “Property” --- 257, 292
Jackson, Joseph J. and Elizabeth L.—
See, “Property” ---*-----*--- 75, 99
Jackson, William and Maureen—
See, "Property”- 20, 47
INDEX
157
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Johnson, Lanelln—
See, “Property” ---- 168, 204
Johnson, William P. and Theresa M.—
See, “Property" ---*.--- 61, 83
Joiner, Detective Pierce W., Jr.—
►See, “Warrants” -—- 611, 520
Jones, Evelyn—
Resolution No. 30, approved Decemper 30, 1970, authorizing sale of
city-owned property in the 12th Ward, located at 6931 Chau¬
cer St., repealing, and returning hand money of $250.00 to
Evelyn Jones and Jeannette Roy --—--- 33, 47
Joyce, Barry—
See, “Warrants” ------ 611, 520
Justh, Milton—
Board of Standards and Appeals, approving appointment as a mem¬
ber of -----—- 350
Kace, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ----------- 134, 145
Kalsek, Prank J. and Martha—
See, “Warrants” ------*..... 312, 325
Keller, Harry J.—
Death of ____._ 254
Kern, John H. and Jean M.—
See, “Property” - 393, 426
Kertes, Henry J.—
See, “Property” - 393, 426
Kilkeary, Detective John R.—
See, “Warrants” ...- 511, 520
158
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS— (Continued) Page
Kopar, Catherine A.—
See, “Warrants” ________ 381, 396
Korneff, Mary Gracei—
Repealing Resolution No. 123, approved May 6, 1971, for forfeiture
of hand money _____ 198, 215
Kostelnik, Michael—
See, “Warrants” _____ 209, 222
Kramer, Mabel C.—
See, “Property” ----- 393, 426
Krulac, Anthony and Mary—
See, “Warrants” ..._..._ 86, 97
Kuszajewski, Leonard and Helen—
See, “Warrants” ...._______ 209, 221
Kutz, Jacob H.—
See, “Property” ----- 274, 605
Kuzma, Stephen and Dorothy G.—
See, “Warrants” ---- 76, 88
Labishak, Robert G. and Roberta—
See, “Property” ----- 474, 504
Laffey, Stephen P.—
Appointing and confirming appointment of, as Chief Magistrate of
City Court --- 530
Lamp!, Joan—
See, “Warrants” ....----- 442, 457
Landau, Paul and Ellen—
See, “Granting Right of Encroachment to” ___ 487, 503
INDEX
159
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Lands and Buildings, Department of—
Conveyance authorizing, to Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh all of the City right, title ad interest in and for
property located at 5 Davenport Street, in connection with
the Hill District Recovery Program ____
Deed, authorizing execution and delivery of, to Duquesne Light
Company of property between 37th and 38th Streets on Lib¬
erty Avenue, including the General Motors Building (3701
Liberty Avenue) ....------.280,
See, "Conveying Property to” ______
See, "Duquesne Light Company” ________
See, "Duquesne Light Company” ______
See, “Mission Renewal” ...*..........
Lease to—
Columbia Gas Company, Inc., granting renewal of present lease for
erected regulator station in Quarry Street Park......
Columbia Gas Company, Inc., granting renewal of present lease for
erected regulator station in McKinley Park.....
See, "Warrants”
Lee, Arthur and Bernice—
See, "Warrants”
Leuice, James E. and Virginia—
Death of
Lewis, E,
E. (Doc)—
Lhormer, Arch—
Amending Resolution No. 300, approved December 27, 1971, by
changing description of Blocks ______
License, Executing to—
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation of cables and wires
on property of the City, fronting on River Road, 22nd Ward,
in connection with service to the North Shore Park and Marina
Page
200, 214
302, 335
168, 194
41, 56
310, 336
311, 337
380, 398
380, 398
86 , 97
182, 201
100
20, 39
41, 56
160
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
License from—
Second East Hills Park., Inc., for fthe City to use certain property
of theirs, in the 13th Ward, for the purpose of erecting a
portable swimming* pool -----.— 309
License, Granting to—
Duquesne Light Company, for installation of one sidewalk anchor
on City property fronting on Woods Run Avenue............. 508, 528
Lincoln Avenue Church of God—
See, "Exonerations” ......—.—. 85, 96
Lindgren, Cora L.—
See, "Warrants” __-—...—. 86, 97
See, "Warrants” -----„-------— 117, 138
Lear, Estella—
See, "Warrants” .._____..._____—.-... 343, 357
Lon go, Tony—
See, "Warrants” ..—--,-...------ 475, 493
Ltiniw, Helen and Hawrylo—
See, "Warrants” _______ 344, 358
McGlung, William—
Approving and confirming as a member of the City Planning Com¬
mission _____.... 243, 317
McCray, William F.—
See, "Property” ____—. 393, 426
McConnell, John and Mary—
See, "Property” ______„_ 280, 302
McNally, Captain Regis J.—
See, "Warrants” ........--—.....-. 13, 21
INDEX
161
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mach, James H. and Mildred—---
See, “Property” _ 199, 223
Machen, Morris—
Repealing Resolution No. 6, approved January 28, 1971, authoriz¬
ing sale of property in the 15th Ward--- 266, 275
Machi, Anthony and Virginia—
See, “Property” _________ ..—— -- 310, 336
Mancini, Anthony—
See, “Warrants” ___ 475, 493
(Mann, Robert R. and Matilda B*—
See, “Property” ____.._—......-.-. 310, 337
Manski, Russell—
See, “Biemacki, Steve” ..........-. 61, 83
Marafioti, Frank—
See, “Property” ..—.—.....—...... 342, 375
Marino, Margaret—
Contract with Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in
connection with Parcel 1-M in the 28th Ward, approving, it
being in substantial conformity with the redevelopment for
Redevelopment Area No. 30 and in accord with the terms and
conditions of the Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement _ 184, 214
Manchor, Joseph and Gloria V.—
See, “Property” - 342, 375
Mastriano, Joseph—
See, “Property” _ 311, 337
Matarazzo, Vincent W. and Lucy—
See, “Warrants” --- 62, 71
162
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mauroni, Albert—
See, “Warrants” ------- 370, 383
Meehan, Michael G. and Nancy CL—
See, “Property” .....------- 474, 505
Mellon, A. W., Charitable and Educational Trust—
See, “Accepting Grant from” ...... 218, 230
Mellon National Bank and Trust Company—
Designating, for fund depo-sit of Youth Transportation Trust Fund” 248, 259
Mellon National Bank & Trust Co.,
Executor of the Estate of Police Officer Robert J. Graham
See, “Warrants” ________ 219, 281
Mellon-Stuart Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land, with Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel 11 approv¬
ing, it being in substantial conformity with the redevelop¬
ment proposal for a part of Redevelopment Area No. 15,_ 282, 330
Melonas, Irene—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Private Redevelop¬
ment with Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in
connection with Parcel A-15c in the 8th Ward, approving, it
being in substantial conformity with the redevelopment pro¬
posal for Redevelopment Area No. 10 ..... 200, 214
Memorandum of Agreement—
See, “Collective Bargaining” ______ 315
Merman, Leo J. and Phyllis M.—
See, “Property” ----—....... 474, 505
Metro, Martin, Bernard and Joseph—
See, “Property” ___________ 474, 504
INDEX
163
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Meyers, Millie—
See, “Warrants”
Michael, Howard—
See, “Property” _
Michelotti, Detective Leo 5,
See, “Warrants” —
Milcarek, Police Officer Ben C
See, “Warrants” _____
Millas, Aristides J,
See, “Warrants”
Jr.—
Miscin, Stephen J,
See, “Warrants” ..............
Mission Renewal-
Sale of property authorized by Resolution No. 257, approved Decem¬
ber 3, 1970, repealing ___________
Mitchell, Ross S.—
See, “Warrants”
Mitchell, Vincent—
See, “Warrants” _________
Mitchell, William E. and Anna P.—
See, “Property”
Mod-Cap Scattered Housing Program—
Residential Land Reserve Fund in connection with, authorizing Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire pub¬
licly owned property in the 3rd Ward_
Residential Land Reserve Fund, in connection with, authorizing the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire
publicly-owned property in the 3rd Ward_ 69
Page
208, 221
381, 408
511, 520
169, 187
143, 158
416, 435
311, 337
62, 71
344, 357
218, 241
15, 29
, 80, 120
164
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mod-Cap Scattered Housing Program —(Continued)
Residential Land Reserve Fund, authorizing Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire property in the 3rd Ward 105, 123
Moffat, Detective Charles—
See, “Warrants” ------- 511, 520
Monroeville Electric Co.—
See, “Warrants” ----...........—— 42, 53
Moorish Science Temple of America—
See, “Property” ------—- 218, 241
Morris, Leon G. and Belinda A*—
See, “Property” ---- 199, 223
Mt. Washington German Savings & Loan Association—
See, “Property” --- 218, 241
Mutual Real Estate Co.—
See, “Warrants” . .------- 475, 493
Napoleon, John R. and Clara—
See, “Property” --------- 474, 504
National League of Cities
United States Conference of Mayors—
See, “Application to” --—----....- 248, 259
Nelson, Maston A., Jr.—
See, “Property” - 393, 426
Norwalk, Francis J.—
See, “Property” ....-------...... 256, 292
O'Donnell, Margie—
iSee, “Warrants”
403, 420
INDEX
165
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Oliver Tyrone Corporation—
See, “Alcoa Properties, Inc.” ----- 401, 422
O’Loughlin, David—
Approving and confirming as a member of the Housing Authority
of the 'City of Pittsburgh .......»».»♦»<.........>■»>..... »» w ». iw*«.hwh.wh m.520
Orr, Winton K. and Pearl—
See, “Warrants” --- 312, 326
. Osuch, Adam—
See, “Warrants” ____ 13, 22
Oswald, Melvin C. and Geraldine M,—
See, “Property” ___ 474, 605
Otis Elevator Company—
See, “Warrants” _ 86, 07
Palamides, Ernest J.—
See, “Warrants” _ 312, 326
Parks and Recreation, Department of—
Annual Flower Show, beginning with the Spring of 1073, be exhib¬
ited at Phipps Conservatory, Council desiring-- 412
See, “Second East Hill Parks, Inc.” --- 300, 334
See, “Right of Entry Document” --- 141, 150
Parsons, Detective Howard—
See, “Warrants” ....-------- 511, 520
Pasarell, Harry R. and Eileen M.—
See, ^Property” --- 498, 528
Pasko, Robert J*—
See, “Warrants” ----- 104, 118
166
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh—
See, “Warrants” .......--.-- 219, 231
See, “Warrants” _ 257, 272
See, “Warrants” _ 281, 319
See, “Warrants” _ 313, 327
See, “Warrants” __„_____ 488, '501
Pekich, Battalion Chief George A.—
See, “Warrants” ____ 13, 21
Penkower, Alan S.—
See, “Housing Court” _...___ 31, 43
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
Right of Entry document to Department of Transportation, author¬
izing execution of, in connection with the widening of Wash¬
ington Boulevard ........ 141, 159
See, “Release and Indemnification with” _______ 341, 363
See, “Releasing and Indemnifying” .....________ 310, 329
Pension Board of the Employees of the
City of Pittsburgh—
Appropriation of money from Council requesting, for a comprehen¬
sive study relative to increasing to Pension Benefits_ 200, 212
Peterson, Gustof—
See, “Exonerations” -----....—-- 50, 70
Petition in Mandamus—
See, “City Council” _ 67
Phillips, Mrs. Olevia—
See, “Warrants” -----——-- 35, 45
Pitney-Bowes, Inc.—
See, “Warrants”
117, 138
INDEX
167
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Pittsburgh Canons—
See, “Warrants” ....___
Pittsburgh, City of—
$6,108,000 Grant Budget for Third Action Year Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, adopting Revision No. 8 -
Mayor, authorizing to execute for and in behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh the applications for the purpose of obtaining flood re¬
lief, financial assistance, flood insurance, damages and other
available programs for flood relief and to file said applica¬
tions in the appropriate federal and state offices applicable
See, “National League of Cities—United States Conference of
Mayors” -
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—
$6,108,000.00 additional grant agreement with the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, in connection with the iSec-
ond Year Action Program, providing for.-
Revision No. 7 of Grant Budget approving, and authorizing execu¬
tion thereof, subject to HUD approval (Total of $6,096,000.00)
Revision No. 8, in total amount not to exceed $6,108,000.00, Grant
Budget for Third Action Year, adopting --
Third Action Year Plan, authorizing for submission to the United
States Department of Housing and Urban Development for
approval and funding —----
Pittsburgh Zoological Society—
North American Wildlife Exhibit, in connection with, granted the
right to contract for completion of architectural and engi¬
neering plans and specifications and like documents..-..
See, “Warrants” _
Pober, H. A„ M.D.—
Property-
Action Sales, Inc., authorizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot, for the sum of $1,100.00.....
Page
344, 359
512, 523
293
248, 259
15, 27
270, 288
512, 523
410
180
510, 520
474, 505
168
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Property— (Continued)
Adametz, Ed, authorizing the sale of property in the 21st Ward,
being a vacant lot on Ridge Avenue between Fontella Street
and Reedsdale Street, for the sum of $500.00 -
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing sale of
property in the 3rd Ward, being a lot 60 x 114.58 Vine Street
between Reed and Foreside, for the sum of $2,500.00.-
Altenhof, Carl F. and Margaret A. Altenhof, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward, being four lots on
Hillcrest Ave. (Hillgrove) for the sum of $600.00-
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing the sale
of property in the 3rd Ward, being a lot 17.9 x 75 Vine Street
comer Foreside Street, part of lot 72-73-74-75, for the sum
of $400.00 __ ! ________—
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing the sale
of property in the 3rd ward, being a vacant lot 22 x 70.58
Crawford Street, between Clark! and Reed Streets, for the sum
K>f $750.00 ....---
Baker, William A. and Ester E. Baker, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 3rd Ward, being a 2% story brick
house, No. 724 Roberts Street, designated as Block 9-S, Lot
63, for the sum of $750.00 ...—..20,
Betkowski Brothers, partnership composed of Raymond and John
Betkowski, authorizing the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being two vacant lots on Younger Street, for the sum of
$1,500.00 ......
Betts, Booker T. and Annette Betts, his wife, authorizing the sale
of a vacant lot on Isoline Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of
$ 1 , 100.00 ________
Biernacki, Steve and Russell Manski, authorizing the sale of prop¬
erty in the 6th Ward, being a 1-story brick store, No. 3444,
on Fleetwood (Melwood Street) designated as Block 26-F,
Lot 126, for the sum of $1,500.00 .....
Birek, Louis M. and Gemma M. Birek, his wife, authorizing the sale
of three lots on Patterson Street, 16th Ward, for the sum of
Bishop, Jack and Edna E. Bishop, his wife, authorizing the sale of
two vacant lots on Silverdale Street, 13th Ward, for the sum
of $750.00 .........
Page
416, 450
20 , 57
392, 426
20, 47
20, 47, 92
47, 116, 140
415, 449
153, 193
61, 83
342, 375
380, 408
INDEX
169
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Page
Property— (Continued)
Brookls, Robert E. and Gwendolyn M. Brooks, authorizing the sale
of vacant lot on Hillcrest Street, 11th Ward, for the sum of
$350.00 ..............-.. ~
256, 292
Brown, Irwin D. and Betty Brown, his wife, authorizing sale of an
irregular lot on Lafayette Street, 26th Ward, for the sum
of $150.00 ..........---
342, 375
Buck, Wayne and Ann Buck, his wife, authorizing the sale of prop¬
erty in the 28th Ward, being three vacant lot on Oakwood
Street, near Glendon Street, for the sum of $1,200.00.-
393, 426
Burney, John W. and Annie L. Burney, his wife, authorizing the
sale of two lots on Deary Street, 12th Ward, for the sum of
$1,000.00 _____________—..
198, 223
Burrell, L. Betty and Victor Paul Burrell, her son, authorizing sale
of a vacant lot on Michigan Avenue, 18th Ward, for the >sum
of $1,100.00 .... -----
154, 194
Campbell, Nathan and Mazie Campbell, his wife, authorizing sale
of property in the 13th Ward, being a vacant lot on Stran-
ahan Street, for the sum of $1,200.00 .—.—--
393, 426
Cecere, Anthony L. and Barbara L. Cecere, his wife, authorizing
sale of a lot on Pasadena Street, 18th Ward, for the sum
of $650.00 ............
311, 337
Czachowski, Raymond W. and Sophia L. Szachowski, his wife, au¬
thorizing sale of property rear 44th Street, 9th Ward, for
the sum of $3,300.00 —.........—
310, 336
Darling, Wilbert, authorizing the sale of property in the 3rd Ward,
being a lot 24.97 x 89 x 26.74 rr. Fifth Avenue between Pride
and Stevenson Streets, for the sum of $7,500.00 --
49, 72
Dtarolf, Lester L. and Catherine L. Dearolf, his wife, authorizing
the sale of two vacant lots on Alverado Avenue, 19th Ward,
for the sum of $700.00 .....—....
164, 194
Dobies, Francis A. and Irene B. Dobies, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 6th Ward, being a lot 32 x avg. 72.36
Harmar Street, designated as Block 25-H, Lot 100, for the
sum of $550.00 .—------
61, 83
Donatelli, Alphonse J., authorizing sale of a vacant lot on Chestnut
Street, 23rd Ward, for the sum of $530.00 ......
381, 408
Drapala, Nicholas and Julia Drapala, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property in the 17th Ward, being a lot 20 x 100 Carson
Street, between South 4th and 5th Streets, for the sum of
$500.00 _______
34, 56
170
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
Dmdy, Thomas and Mary Drudy, his wife, authorizing the sale of
properties in the 28th Ward, being two vacant lots 25 x 100
each on Roundtop Street, for the sum of $500.00.- 61, 83
Drummond, William J., and Catherine M. Drummond, his wife, au¬
thorizing sale of three lots on Haslage Street, 24th Ward, for
the sum of $2,000.00 ....... 199, 223
Dudash, Andrew J. and (Helen M. Dudash, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 20th Ward, on Oltman Street, being a
vacant lot 60 x 100, designated as Block 71-H, Lot 289, for
the sum of $1,200.00 ......-. 34, 56
Equitable Gas Company, authorizing the sale of two parcels, each
being of size 25 x 100 on Lincoln Avenue near Chaucer Street,
12 th Ward, for the sum of $2,000.00 .-.... 75, 99
Equitable Gas Company, authorizing the sale of property in the
31st Ward, being three vacant lots in all on Keefe Street, be¬
tween Drexel and Neel Avenue, for the sum of $1,200.00.. 474, 505
Eyley, Charles, authorizing the sale of propeity in the 25th Ward,
being a vacant lot in the rear of Jefferson 'Street, for the
sum of $750.00 __________ 414, 449
Falcione, Elmer F. and Barbara Ann Falcione, authorizing the sale
of a vacant lot on Valera Avenue, in the 29th Ward, for the
sum of $1,000.00 ............. 381, 408
Fine, David S. and Phyllis M. Fine, his wife, authorizing the sale of
property in the 16th Ward, being a lot on Jane Street be¬
tween 27th and 28th Streets, for the sum of $1,650.00.. 415, 450
Forrest, Charles E., authorizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot at Salerma Avenue and Springfield,
for the sum of $350.00 _______ 474, 505
Forsberg, Kenneth A. and Anna Forsberg, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 32nd Ward, being two vacant lots, on
the rear of Glenbury Street, designated as Block 96-L, Lot
193, for the sum of $850.00 ______ 50, 72
Foster, Herbert and Annie R. Foster, authorizing sale of property
in the 5th Ward, being a lot on Finland Street, for the sum
of $1,500.00 ........ 414, 449
Franklin, Victor C. and Catherine L. Franklin, his wife, authorizing
the sale of a lot on Ewing Street, 9th Ward, for the sum of
$650.00 .—........ 198, 223
INDEX
171
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— (Continued)
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing the sale of property in the 12th Ward,
located rr. of Auburn Street, being a 2-story frame house No.
118, designated as Block 83-S, Lot 296, for the sum of
$2,500.00 ___ 116, 148
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being located on Liberty Avenue, for the sum of $2,750.00'.- 153, 193
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing the sale of property at 619 Taylor
Avenue, 22nd Ward, for the sum of $500.00 - 256, 292
Freund, Regis A. and Joan Freund, his wife, authorizing sale of
property in the 18th Ward, being a 2 story house, No. 608
Lillian Street, designated as Block 14-J, Lot 111, for the sum
of $1,800.00 ...-....—..... 34, 66
Galadyna, Joseph, authorizing the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a vacant lot on Quadrom Way, for the sum of $500.00. 498, 628
Gavula, John and Helen Gavula, his wife, authorizing the sale of
two lots in the 15th Ward, on Tecumseh Street, designated as
Block 56-K Lot 29 and 56-K, Lot 30 having a total of approx- ,
imately 2,495 square feet, for the sum of $1,500.00... 92, 128
Gazica, Thomas, Jr., authorizing the sale of three lots of Alverado
Street, 19th Ward, for the sum of $1,050.00----- 153, 193
Gibellino, Thomas, authorizing sale of a lot on Greentree Road and
a lot on Independence Street (rear), 20th Ward, for the sum
of $750.00 ............. 256, 292
Grande, Anthony and Mona J. Grande, his wife, authorizing sale of
a vacant lot it. Radiant Avenue, 29th Ward, for the sum of
$400.00 _________ 381, 408
Gray, Edward and Anna Lee Gray, his wife, authorizing the sale
of a lot located on Leland Street, 26th Ward, for the sum of
$400.00 ____ 153, 193
Gsell, Gary A. and Robert Jean Gsell, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property in the 26th Ward, consisting of seven lots at 25
x avg. 88.52 each on Donora Street, and one lot 30.14 x
88.54 x 26.18 rr. Donora Street, Nos. 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74
and 75, for the sum of $1,500.00 __ 76, 99
Harakal, Paul, authorizing the sale of two vacant lots on Blackmore
Street (Avenue) between McFarren and B.&O.R.R., for the
sum of $900.00 ----- 168, 204
Hatcher, LeRoy and Linnie M. Hatcher, his wife, authorizing the
sale of a vacant lot in the 20th Ward, for the sum of $1,100.00 .168, 205
172
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Property— (Continued)
Heard, Frank W. and Sophia J. Heard, his wife, authorizing sale of
property, No. 710 Morgan Street, 5th Ward, for the sum of
Heinz, H. J., Company, authorizing the sale of property in the
23rd Ward, being four vacant lots on S. Canal Street between
Chestnut and Chesbro Street, and on River Avenue between
Warfield and Chesbro Street, for the sum of $9,184.00__
Herman, Leo J. and Phyllis M. Herman, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 28th Ward, being a vacant lot on
Greenway Drive, corner of Shieley Way, for the sum of
$500.00 ___
Hines, Ralph iS., authorizing the sale of 2 vacant lots on Belasco
Street, or Avenue, 19th Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00...-
Hoffman, Hilarion J. and Geraldine Ann Hoffman, his wife, au¬
thorizing sale of lot on Herrod iSt., 20th Ward, for the sum
of $500.00 _
Holmes, Raymond, authorizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a lot 50 x 100 x 70 rr. Ellopia Street, for the
sum of $1,200.00 ----
Hroncich, Frank and Sally Hroncich, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property in the 6th Ward, being a vacant lot on Bigelow
Boulevard, for the sum of $800.00 _
Ivory, William H. and Mary E. Ivory, his wife, authorizing sale
of a lot on Bricelyn Street, 13th Ward, for the sum of $450.00
Jackson, Joseph J. and Elizabeth L. Jackson, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 26th Ward, being four lots each of
size 25 x 100 on Lavetta Street, for the sum of $850.00._
Jackson, William and Maureen Jackson, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 4th Ward, being a lot 30 x 114.26 Pt.
of Lot No. 8 and lot 25 x 120 being half of No. 9, designated
as Blocks 28-A, Lots 48 and 47 on Robinson Street to Pass¬
age Way, for the sum of $2,500.00.___
Johnson, Lanella, authorizing the sale of property at 2532 Elba
Street, 6th Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00_
Johnson, William P. and Theresa M. Johnson, his wife, authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 12th Ward, being a lot 22 x
100 Mayflower Street between Ashley and Paulson Avenue,
designated as Block 124-N, Lot 87, for the sum of $1,200.00......
Page
256, 292
474, 505
474, 605
342, 375
199, 223
20, 47
498, 528
257, 292
76, 99
20, 47
168, 204
61, 83
INDEX
173
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Page
Property— (Continued)
Kern, John H. and Jean M. Kern, his wife, authorizing the sale of
property in the 28th Ward, being a vacant lot on Shadyhill
Road, for the sum of $1,000.00.--- - ...
393, 426
Kertes, Henry J., authorizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Straka Street, for the sum of
$400.00 _ ... . _ _
393, 426
Kramer, Mabel C., authorizing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Cairo Street between Nachey and
Ennis, for the sum of $550.00 .. .. — - —.
393, 426
Kutz, Jacob H., authorizing the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being 5 vacant lots on Danley Street, for the sum of $2,160.00
474, 605
Labishak, Robert G. and Roberta Labishak, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 15th Ward, on Augustine Street
between Bigelow and Bristol, for the sum of $500.00...
474, 504
McConnell, John and Mary McConnell, his wife, authorizing the sale
of a lot on Gladstone Street, l'5th Ward, for the sum of $500.00
280, 302
McCray, William F., authorizing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Bryn Mawr Road, for the sum
of $1,500.00 ------------
393, 426
Mach, James H. and Mildred Mach, his wife, authorizing sale of
property in the 12th Ward, for the sum of $4,400.00........
199, 223
Machi, Anthony and Virginia Machi, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property on Butler Street, 10th Ward, for the sum of
$1,500.00 ---- .. _ _
310, 336
Manchor, Joseph and Gloria V. Manchor, his wife, authorizing the
sale of vacant lots on Speck! Street near Haller, in the 27th
Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00 -
342, 376
Mann, Howard R. and Matilda B. Mann, his wife, authorizing sale
of two lots on Napoleon Street, 19th Ward, for the sum of
310, 337
Marafioti, Frank, authorizing sale of lot on Brighton Road thru to
Sorento Street, 27th Ward, for the sum of $500.00 .. _
342, 375
Mastriano, Joseph, authorizing sale of lot rear of Greenfield Ave¬
nue, 15th Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00 .
311, 337
Meehan, Michael G. and Nancy C. Meehan, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 20th Ward, being % of No. 109 and all
of No. 110 on Frontenac Street, for the sum of $600.00_
474, 605
174
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— ( Continued)
Metro, Martin, Bernard and Joseph, authorizing the sale of prop¬
erty in the 14th Ward, on Naylor Street between Boundary
and Albert, for the sum of $1,000.00 __-...__ 474, 504
Michael, Howard, authorizing sale of property in the 17th Ward,
beiing a 2% story frame house, No. 31, on St. Thomas Street,
for the sum of $1,500.00 __--- 381, 408
Mitchell, William E. and Anna P. Mitchell, his wife, authorizing sale
of two vacant lots on Lawndale Street, 13th Ward, for the
sum of $600.00 ------ 218, 241
Moorish Science Temple of America, authorizing sale of lot rear
of Lincoln Avenue, 12th Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00.__ 218, 241
Morris, Leon G. and Belinda A. Morris, his wife, authorizing sale
of lot on Lawndale Street, 13th Ward, for the sum of $350.00 109, 223
Mt. Washington German Savings & Loan Association, authorizing
sale of lot rear of Wyoming Street, 19th Ward, for the sum
of $1,000.00 _________ 218, 241
Napoleon, John R. and Clara Napoleon, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 10th Ward, being three vacant lots on
El Paso Street, corner Antietam and Amsterdam Avenue to
Jamaica Way, for the sum of $1,000.00 ...... 474, 504
Nelson, Maston A., Jr., authorizing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Apena Street (rear) between
Iowa and Blessing Street, for the sum of $475.00.__ 393, 426
Norwalk, Francis J., authorizing the sale of a vacant lot on Liberty
Avenue, 6th Ward, for the sum of $1,400.00-- 256, 292
Oswald, Melvin C. and Geraldine M. Oswald, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward, being four vacant lots
on Municipal Street, for the sum of $800.00._ 474, 605
Pasarell, Harry R. and Eileen M. Pasarelli, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward being two vacant lots
on Crosby Avenue, for the sum of $700.00____ 498, 528
Rittle-Rosfeld Company, authorizing the sale of property in the
23rd Ward, being a lot on East Ohio Street, between Madison
Avenue and Chestnut Street, for the sum of $3,800.00._..341, 375, 392, 408
Roell, Albert R. and Dolores Roell, his wife, authorizing sale of a
vacant lot on Patterson Street, between Eleanor and Clover
Streets, 16th Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00 ____
280, 303
INDEX
175
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Property— (Continued)
Rohm, Arthur N. and Flossie M. Rohm, his wife, authorizing- the
sale of lot on Bascom Street, 26th Ward, for the sum of
$750.00 __-____
Roland, Howard, authorizing the sale of property in the 27th Ward,
being two vacant iots consisting of 5,817 sq. ft. on Meirsch
Street, for the sum of $500.00 .-__
Samuel son, Paul J. and Anne C. Samuelson, his 'wife, authorizing the
sale of 4 lots on Goodman Street, 14th Ward, for the sum of
$2,500.00 _____
Schachter, Charles F. and Ruth P. Schachter, his wife, authorizing
the sale of two lots on Ford Street, 28th Ward, for the sum
of $750.00 ___
Scrapchansky, John E. and Elsie M. Scrapchansky, his wife, author¬
izing the sale of two lots on Glasgow Street, near Narcissus
Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00__
Sherman, Hariy, authorizing the sale of property in the 1st Ward,
being a vacant lot on Bluff Street, for the sum of $2,100.00..
Sigal, Mildred M., authorizing sale of property an West Carson
Street, 19th Ward, for the sum of $4,025.00.......
Silia, Nicholas, Jr., authorizing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a vacant lot on the rear of Ridgeway, for the sum
of $600.00 __________
Slaco, Inc., authorizing the sale of eight parcels of property on
Parnell and Gladstone Streets, between Home Rule and Hill
Top, for the sum of $5,200.00 _
Smith, Eugene W. and Lelia Mae Smith, his wife, authorizing the
sale of three lots on Lorigan near Juniper Street, 8th Ward,
for the sum of $850.00 _______
Stebelsky, August L. and Helen Stebelsky, his wife, authorizing the
sale of a lot on Carson Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of
Sullivan, John L. and Beatrice P. Sullivan, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 15th Ward, on Gladstone Street be¬
tween Home Rule and Hill Top, for the sum of $500.00-
Sweeney, David R. and Patricia L. Sweeney, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward, being a vacant lot on
Norwich Avenue (rear), for the sum of $600.00...—...
Page
154, 194
75, 99
342, 375
154, 194
342, 375
497, 528
218, 241
473, 504
168, 205
153, 193
153, 193
474, 505
393, 426
176
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— (Continued)
Tapper, Jack, authorizing the sale of property in the 5th Ward, lo¬
cated at Erin Street and Bedford Avenue, for the sum of
$2,000.00 ____ 414, 449
Teague, Michael R. and Eleanor Teague, his wife, authorizing the
sale of property in the 15th Ward, on Parade Street near
Home and Rule E., for the sum of $1,000,00........__>._-. 474, 504
Tondolo, John M. and Violet Tondolo, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property in the 20th Ward, being a vacant lot 45 x 100 in
all Lander Street for the sum of $500.00 - 341, 375
Vargo, Rus»sell J., authorizing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, Butler Street, for the sum of $2,500.00- 415, 450
Wade, Clarence and Mary C. Wade, his wife, authorizing the sale
of property in the 20th Ward, being four vacant lots on West¬
chester Street for the sum of $800.00 - 498, 528
Wallace, Nathaniel H. and Daisy M. Wallace, his wife, authorizing
the sale of property in the 6th Ward, being five lots on Nev¬
ille Street, between 39th and Laurel Streets, for the sum of
$2,500.00 . .......-. 415, 449
Waters, James K. and Grace Waters, his wife, authorizing the sale
of a vacant lot on Plateau Street, 29th Ward, for the sum
of $500.00 _ 381, 408
Williams, Samuel W. and Cleo D. Williams, authorizing the sale of
2 lots on Isoline Street and Kurtz Way, 20th Ward, for the
sum of $2,400.00 ___ 153, 193
Willis, Lee J. and Janet L. Willis, his wife, authorizing the sale of
property in the 26th Ward, being three vacant lots on Mont-
view Street, for the sum of $1,000.00._ 61, 83
Yoest, Joseph A., authorizing the sale of property in the 32nd
Ward, Richfield Avenue, for the sum of $850.00 _..._ 415, 450
Zygowski, Frank S., authorizing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, being a lot 24 x 60 Sawyer and one lot 24 x 40 Os¬
bourne Streets, designated as Block 120-L, Lots 11-A and
11, for the sum of $550.00 _ 61, 83
See, “Craig, Donald S. and Elizabeth T.” _ 116, 139
See, “Jones, Evelyn” ___ 33, 47
See, “Korneff, Mary Grace” ------—. 198, 215
INDEX
177
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Pusateri, James and Teresa—
Correcting title, in connection with sale of property and amending
Resolution No. 50 of February 22, 1971------- 380, 398
Quarterly Allotment—
Approving the Quarterly Allotment Departmental Estimates for
the year 1972 - 50
Real Estate Tax—
Time for paying taxes and receiving the benefit of the 2% discount,
authorizing and directing to extend up to and including Feb¬
ruary 29, 1972 - 39
Redevelopment Area No. 10—
Modification No. 5 to Redevelopment Area Plan - Urban Renewal
Plan, East Liberty, dated December 1962, approving--- 443, 468
See, “Melonas, Irene” -..------ 200, 214
See, “St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church” ...._ 282, 331
Redevelopment Area No. 12—
Sete, “Allegheny Commons East Associates”_____ 35, 64
Redevelopment Area No. 15—
Woods Run—Modification No. 1 to Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban
Renewal Plan, dated November 1966, approving.- 443, 468
See, “Equitable Gas Company” ____—-- 248, 262
See, “Mellon-Stuart Company” _ 282, 330
See, “Allegheny Drop Forge Company” - 314, 364
Redevelopment Area No. 19—
Modification No. 2 to Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan, Homewood North Conservation Project, dated January
1967, approving ... 444, 469
Redevelopment Area No. 24—
Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania for the Broadhead-Fording Project,
authorizing to file --- 418, 438
178
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Redevelopment Area No. 27—
Manchester District of, approving agreement with Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh, designating said Author¬
ity as agent to board and/or seal up vacant and vandalized
buildings in the 21st Ward------ 143, 159
Redevelopment Area No. 30—
See, “Marino, Margaret” ...... 184, 214
Redevelopment Area No. 37—
Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania for the Brighton North Project,
authorizing filing of .------- 418, 439
Reid, Alfred, Jr.—
Board of Standards and Appeals, approving appointment to_ 350, 376
Release and Indemnification with—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, in connection with proposed Fly
Ash Flushing of Voids in the vicinity of Morange Road_*. 341, 363
Releasing and Indemnifying—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, its agents, servants, employees
harmless from any claim or liability arising from perform¬
ance of work in connection with proposed Fly Ash Flushing
of Voids on Rockford Avenue .-.-__ 310, 329
Renewing Conditional Use—
Comprehensive Health Care Center (hospital), for construction of
a 10-story building with parking facilities for 480 cars on
property between Centre Avenue and Colwell Street, east of
the Church of the Epiphany and west of Washington Plaza
Apartments .......... 105, 123
Right of Entry Document—
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ........ 141, 159
Rittle-Rosfeld Company—
See, “Property” .........341, 375, 392, 408
INDEX
179
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Robinson, Nancy Lee and Donald J.—
See, “Warrants” _
281, 295
Rodzay, Myron John—
See, “Warrants” --«...
312, 325
Roell, Albert R. and Dolores—
See, “Property” ______ 280, 303
Rogers, Eugene—
See, “Warrants” ____—-..---- 343, 357
Rohm, Arthur N. and Flossie M.—
See, “Property” --------- 154, 194
Roland, Howard—
See, “Property” ......—----
75, 99
Roy, Jeannette—
See, “Jones, Evelyn” ........— -—----
33, 47
Runco, Emilia—
See, “Warrants” .~....,--------—. 464, 477
Salem, William—
See, “Sinking Fund Commission”___ 30
Samuelson, Paul J. and Anne C.—
See, “Property” --------- 342, 375
Schachter, Charles F. and Ruth P.—
See, “Property” ------ 154, 194
Schaeffer, Police Officer Robert—
See, “Warrants” ------ 511, 520
Schmelzer, Minnie
See, “Warrants” _
208, 220
180
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
School Treasurer—
See, “Warrants” --- 20, 36
Schreck, Mrs. Barbara—
See, “Warrants” -------- 42, 63
Scioscia, Frances A.—
See, “Warrants” ......--- 69, 80
Scrapchansky, John E. and Elsie M.—
See, “Property” —-------——----- 342, 375
Schwartz, R., Electric—
See, “Warrants” _ 344, 359
Second East Hills Park, Inc.—
See, “Accepting Consent of”-------—- 309, 334
See, “License from” ---— 309
See, “Supplemental License” ...-——«....— -....— - 473, 495
Segall, Nettie—
See, “Warrants” -- 208, 221
Sexton, John C. and Mary E.—
See, “Warrants” -----—- 416, 435
iSherman, Harry—
See, “Property”- 497, 628
Shiner, Willard—
Sinking Fund Commission, approving appointment to - 349, 376
Shoup, Harold E., Jr. and Beverly P.—
Exonerating house razing lien in the amount of $1,473.00._...... 134, 144
Siefers, H. Kenneth and Margot A.—
See, “Warrants”
76, 88
INDEX
181
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Sigal, Mildred M.—
See, “Property”
Sill
a, Nicholas, Jr*—
See, “Property”
Sinking Fund Commission—
Salem, William, approving and confirming as a member of.....
See, “Guthery, Armistead” ---
See, “Shiner, Willard” -----
Slaco, Inc.—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land, with Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority, in connection with Block 45L Lots 11, 12, 13,
14, Block 46B Lots 259, 260, 261, Block 23F Lots 247, 247A,
124A and 120 approving, it being in substantial conformity
with the terms and conditions of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement -.....—-
Conveyance authorizing, of publicly owned property in the 15th
Ward, to Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, Ha¬
zelwood and South Side, Residential Land Reserve Fund..
See, “Property” ....—~-
Slaco, Inc.—Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc.—
Residential Land Reserve Fund in connection with, authorized Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire pub¬
licly owned property, 25th and 26th Wards____
Residential Land Reserve Fund, in connection with, authorizing the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire
publicly-owned property in the 25th Ward _
Smith, Eugene W. and Lelia Mae—
See, “Property of” -
Smoller, Joseph H.—
Page
218, 241
473, 504
30
350, 376
349, 376
169, m
239, 260
168, 205
15, 28
69, 81
153, 193
See, “Warrants’
429, 446
182
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Spezzano, Ann J.—
See, “Warrants'’ ______
Page
117, 138
St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church—
Contract for Disposition of Land, with Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsbui’gh in connection with Parcel B-25 approv¬
ing, it being in substantial conformity with the redevelop¬
ment proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 10.- 282, 331
Staudenmaier, Mrs. Harry E.—
See, “Warrants” ____ 169, 188
Stebelsky, August L. and Helen—
See, “Property” .—----
153, 193
Sullivan, John L. and Beatrice P.—
See, “Property” .—---- 474, 505
Sumler, Edith U.—
See, “Warrants” --- 228, 240
Summer Youth Transportation Grant—
See, “National League of Cities — United States Conference of
Conference of Mayors” -- 248, 259
Supplemental License—
Second East Hills Park, Inc., authorizing acceptance from._ 473, 495
Sutula, Frances P.—
See, “Warrants” ..—-_--------- 92, 108
Sweeney, David R. and Patricia L.—
See, “Property” ---- 393, 426
Szalajda, Fireman John—
See, “Warrants” ___—--..... 13, 21
Tapper, Jack—
See, “Property” --------- 414, 449
INDEX
183
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Taylor, Marianne Schuster—
See, “Warrants 5 ’
Teague, Michael R,
and Eleanor-
See, “Property’ 5
Thomas, Richard W.—
See, “Property”
Tondolo, John M. and Violet—
TOPICS Project—
Approving scope and objectives of.---
Traffic Court—
Chief Clerk of, authorizing to open a bank account designated by
City Treasurer, to deposit checks and cash payable to the City
for Dog Pines and Costs, daily; to also make refunds and
disbursements ordered by the Magistrates and to remit week¬
ly to the City Treasurer.—----
Traynor, Harold Joseph (Pie)—
Death of ........
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—
7935 Frankstown Avenue, conveying publicly owned property to_
$2,000,000.00 Form DCA-20 application authorizing to file, in order
to further a housing or development program in the City
of Pittsburgh ....---------
$450,000 transfer of, from local Cash Grant Fund-Stadium Project,
to the Industrial Land Reserve Fund, authorizing___ ,
Authorizing, to acquire publicly-owned property —various wards—
Neighborhood Housing Fund—1-4 Housing Units _
Authorizing, to acquire publicly owned property in the 20th Ward,
Residential Land Reserve Fund—Rehabilitation of Temple
Theater for Housing Units for Elderly.....
Page
21, 36
474, 504
344, 357
341, 375
371, 385
199, 211
112
282, 299
371, 386
476, 494
455, 470
465, 478
184
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh —(Continued)
Authorizing, to convey all its right, title and interest to land in
the 5th Ward from Residential Land Reserve Fund to the
Neighborhood Development Program—Webster-Elba Project,
and crediting the Residential Land Reserve Fund the sum
of $193.50 ___
Authorizing to acquire, property in the 19th and 20th Wards—Sel¬
dom Seen Site, sums of which shall be paid from Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund __....-
Cash Grants, authorizing transfer of local, from Bluff Street and
i Stadium Projects to Brighton North and North gate Projects
Clarissa-Lyon Site No. 11, 5th Ward, authorizing acquisition of......
Conveyance of Silver Lake Site from Industrial Land Reserve Fund
to Silver Lake Project, approving __
Cooperation Agreement, authorized by Oi*dinance No. 470, approved
October 22, 1970, further amending ________
Davenport Street Site No. 12, 5th Ward, authorizing acquisition of
Designating, as agent to board and/or seal up vacant and vandalized
buildings in the Manchester District of Redevelopment Area
No. 27 _____
Hazelwood and South Side, Residential Land Reserve Fund, Slaco,
Inc., authorizing conveyance of publicly owned properties in
the 15th Ward .....-----
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, authorizing equal ex¬
change of real estate with, in the Chartiers Valley District
Project ----
Neighborhood Development Program, in connection with, authoriz¬
ing to file Revised Application for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant with Commonwealth of Pennsylvania....-....
Outdoor Play Area, authorizing acquisition of publicly-owned prop¬
erty in the 10th Ward—Residential Land Reserve Fund-Gar¬
field Code Enforcement Area_____*.
Planning Activities, in connection with, authorizing filing of Form
DCA-20, Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant, in
connection with the Homewood South, Crawford-Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop, and Hazelwood Project Areas..-..
Publicly-owned property, authorizing conveyance of, in the Garfield
Code Enforcement Program Area, 10th Ward, Residential Land
Reserve Fund —-
Page
512, 526
512, 538
219, 232
105, 125
500, 525
248, 261
106, 126
143, 169
239, 260
229, 251
169, 190
215, 332
349, 364
239
INDEX
185
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
Residential Land Reserve Fund—MOD-CAP Housing Development
in connection with, authorizing to acquire publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward -.....---... 395, 406
Transfer and conveyance, authorizing to, for the sum of $1.00, all
the City’s right, title and interest to publicly owned prop¬
erty at 3510 Regulus Street, 3512 Colby Street and 3530
Colby Street ------...-............. 512, 526
Webster-Orion Site No. 12, 5th Ward, authorizing acquisition of..-. 106, 126
Workable Program Recertification, to be submitted to Department
of Housing and Urban Development, application approving 69, 110
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” .—.. 35, 64
See, “Allegheny Drop Forge Company”-- 314, 364
See, “Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant”_ 455, 470
See, “Benjamin-Banneker Homes, Inc.” ..-.-.-. 87, 121
See, “Board of Public Education” .....143, 160, 176
See, “Certificate of Compliance”........-. 372, 387
See, “Equitable Gas Company”-------. 248, 262
See, “Hill District Citizens’ Community Action Development, Inc.” 169, 191
See, “Hill District Recovery Program” .—.. 105, 124
See, “Hill District Recovery Program” _ 200, 214
See, “Housing Allowance Experiment” _ 169, 188
See, “Marino, Margaret” - 184, 214
See, “Mellon-Stuart Company” _ 282, 330
See, “Melonas, Irene” _ 200, 214
See, “MOD-CAP Scattered Housing Program”___ 15, 29
See, “MOD-CAP Scattered Housing Program” - 60, 80, 120
See, “MOD-CAP Scattered Housing Program” --- 105, 123
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 10” -- 443, 468
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 15” __ 443, 468
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 19”-- 444, 469
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 24” . 418, 438
186
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 37” - -. 418, 439
See, “Slaco, Inc.—Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc.” .. 15, 28
See, “Slaco, Inc.—Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc.”.--— 69, 81
See, “Slaco, Inc.” -------- 169, 191
See, “St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church” .-.. —. 282, 331
See, “Young Men’s Christian Association of Pittsburgh”...... 184, 203
Yargo, Russell J.—
See, “Property” ......... '415, 450
Wade, Clarence and Mary C.—
See, “Property” .....-------- 498, 528
Walkowski, Edward J.—
Confirming, as a member of the Board of Adjustment_ 316, 349
Wallace, Nathaniel H. and Daisy M.—
See, “Property” ........---- 415, 449
Warrants—
Abbott, Alan, in the amount of $1,000.00 .------ 199, 212
Advance Mortgage Company (Henry Wurst), duplicate in the
amount of $83.38 ............ 117, 138
Ajk'oury, Mary Lillian, in the amount of $1,500.00 ....- 394, 404
Allegheny, County of, in the amount of $2,175.00._ 93, 109
Allied Heating & Cooling Co., Inc., refund in the amount of $13.00.. 475, 493
Aluminum and Stone Co., Inc., refund in the amount of $19.00- 344, 359
Anderson, Jessie, in the amount of $2,500.00 ______ 69, 79
Atwood and Bates Construction Co., in the amount of $14,294.26._ 15, 26
Bailey, Novel, duplicate, in the amount of $120.00 . 344, 357
Ballard, Ruth Ann, in the amount of $500.00 _ 228, 240
Barry, Fireman David C., in the amount of $16.00...... 13, 21
INDEX
187
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Begler, Sam and Doris, in the amount of $1,600.00 ----- 34, 44
Blassingame, Earlene and Alvin, in the amount of $35,000.00:- 247, 258
Bosau’s Shoe Store, duplicate in the amount of $23.34.- 117, 138
Brown, Mary, in the amount of $850.00 - 312, 326
Buchan, Ora Mae, in the amount of $1,000.00 - 394, 405
Buczkowski, C. Stanley and Jane W., in the amount of $512.95- 312, 325
Burfield, Police Officer William, in the amount of $17.92- 354, 373
Cain, John C., duplicate, in the amount of $114.00 - 416, 434
Caplan, Victor and Goldie, in the amount of $250.00 -- 76, 88
Cardellini, Gilda, in the amount of $3,090.00 --- 416, 435
Catizone, Raymond B. and Anne J., in the amount of $1,755.68-...... 443, 457
Cheswick, Detective Second Grade Philip, in the amount of $22.50_ 354, 373
Childs Equipment Company, Inc., in the amount of $7,150.10- 134, 146
Clowes, Police Officer Harry G., in the amount of $17.50.- 169, 188
Conroy, Detective Michael J., for $4.00 - 611, 520
Cramer, Loreine Marie, in the amount of $360.54.- 16
Creative Productions, refund in the amount of $25.00- 344, 359
Cub Scout Pack No. 646—Linden School, duplicate, in the amount
of $25.00 ......________ 21, 36
Cub Scout Pack No. 577, duplicate, in the amount of $25.00.™_ 20, 36
Cuneen, Daniel, in the amount of $2,622.48 --- 611, 520
Cuzzupe, Fireman Joseph J., in the amount of $37.00- 13, 21
Czado, Edward, in the amount of $659.68 -- 403, 420
Danhires, William E., parent, in the amount of $50.00 --..._ 610, 520
Danhires, William E., Jr., parent, in the amount of $286.00_ 510, 520
Danhires, William E., Jr., in the amount of $176.32 -- 510, 520
DelSole, Fire Captain Albert P., in the amount of $15.00 .....- 182, 202
Dollar Savings Bank, duplicate in the amount of $88.55 - 117, 138
Dudley, Beulah M., in the amount of $1,000.00 - 475, 491
188
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Warrants—(Continued)
Emery, Mark, in the amount of $700.00 .—--
Equitable Gas Company, duplicate in the amount of $246.85..
Faulkner, Fireman Jack D., in the amount of $60.00 -
Femine, Jerry Delle, in the amount of $897.00 -
Fleming, Marsolette and Huett Fleming, her husband, in the amount
of $700.00 _
Ford, John E., in the amount of $1,189.81 _—_
Forsmark, David L. and Laura, in the amount of $598.00 --
Forsmark, David L., in the amount of $402.00 ----
Gibbs, Ferry L. and Margaret W., in the amount of $1,513.88.....*-
Gilchrist, Mrs. Ivy, in the amount of $111.70 ....____
Glasso, Louis C., Esq., in (the amount of $15.00_
Glazer, Meyer, in the amount of $334.66 __
Glumac, Lieutenant Stanley, in the amount of $35.00--......
Goman, Bessie, in the amount of $800.00 .......—__
Green, Nellie Mae and Joseph, in the amount of $1,250.00._
Hale, Eleanor V., in the amount of $1,500.00 _
Hamilton, Police Officer James R., in the amount of $22.50 -
Hayes, Police Officer James, in the amount of $20.00 .......-
Hediger, Police Officer Terry L., in the amount of $11.67_
Horelick, Arnold L., and Chubb & Bon, Inc., in the amount of $523.64
Huebner, Robert F., Jr., and Robert F., in the amount of $7,500.00_
Hutchinson, Janet Ann, in the amount of $750.00 _
Jodner, Detective Pierce W., Jr., for $14.98 -
Joyce, Barry, in the amount of $2,711.66_*.__
Kace, Inc., in the amount of $2,849.00 -
Kalsek, Frank J. and Martha, in the amount of $969.89_
Kilkeary, Detective John R., for $50.00 -----
Kopar, Catherine A., in the amount of $3,400.00_
Page
344, 357
117, 138
13, 21
86, 98
182, 201
511, 520
34, 44
34, 44
154, 171
69, 79
510, 520
76, 88
13, 21
443, 457
209, 221
370, 383
169, 188
354, 373
169, 188
209, 221
134, 145
1454, 466
511, 520
611, 520
134, 145
312, 325
511, 520
381, 396
INDEX_189
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Kostelnik, Michael, in the amount of $562.00 --- 209, 222
Krulac, Anthony and Mary, in the amount of $1,000.00__ 86, 97
Kuszajewski, Leonard, and Helen, in the amount of $583.22™- 209, 221
Kuzma, Stephen and Dorothy G., in the amount of $675.00- 76, 88
Lampl, Joan, in the amount of $2,297.34 - 442, 457
Lear, Estella, duplicate, in the amount of $15.00._ 343, 357
Lee, Arthur and Bernice, in the amount of $1,000.00 ___ 86, 97
Lindgren, Cora L., in the amount of $16,000.00.....___ 86, 97
Lindgren, Cora L., in the amount of $16,000.00_.._ 117, 138
Leuice, James E. and Virginia, in the amount of $1,500.00 _ 182, 201
Longo, Tony, refund in the amount of $13.00-- 475, 493
Luniw, Helen and Hawrylo, in the amount of $2,750.00_ 344, 358
McNally, Captain Regis J., in the amount of $9.98_____ 13, 21
Mancini, Anthony, refund in the amount of $13.00___ 476, 493
Matarazzo, Vincent W. and Lucy, in the amount of $2,000.00__ 62, 71
Mauroni, Albert, in the amount of $735.60 .......- 370, 383
Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate
of Police Officer Robert J. Graham, in the amount of $28.69 219, 231
Meyers, Willie, in the amount of $3,300.00 . 208, 221
Michelotti, Detective Leo J., in the amount of $28.66.._ 511, 520
Milcarek, Police Officer Ben Jr., in the amount of $40.00.... 169, 187
Millas, Aristides J., in the amount of $1,548.01- 143, 158
Miscin, Stephen, J., in the amount of $1,200.00 -- 416, 435
Mitchell, Ross S., in the amount of $8,000.00 _ 62, 71
Mitchell, Vincent, duplicate, in the amount of $282.85_ 344, 357
Moffatt, Detective Charles, for $5.00_ 511, 520
Monroeville Electric Co., refund for electrical permits in the amount
of $185.00 -- 42, 53
Mutual Real Estate Co., refund in the amount of $30.00 _ 476, 493
190
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Warrants — (Continued)
O'Donnell, Margie, in the amount of $503.16 .—.-.-.
Orr, Winton K. and Pearl Orr, in the amount of $950.00_
Osuch, Adam, Pumpman—Apprentice Engineer, in the amount of
$609.60 __—-«-----
Otis Elevator Company and C. W. Beattie, in the amount of $830.72
Palamides, Ernest J., in the amount of $4,158.00..__
Parsons, Detective Howard, for $6.50 .......—.
Pasko, Robert J., refund in the amount of $25.00 ___
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $2,211.36
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the total amount of
$7,811.09 ---------
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $55.60
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $1,323.21
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,073.21
Pekich, Battalion Chief George A., in the amount of $10.00____
Phillips, Mrs. Olevia, in the amount of $241.97_*._
Pitney-Bowes, Inc., duplicate in the amount of $1,421.98 __—
Pittsburgh Canons, refund in the amount of $120.00 ---
Pober, H. A., M.D., in the amount of $50.00 -------
Robinson, Nancy Lee and Donald J., in the amount of $700.00...—
Rodzay, Myron John, in the amount of $562.93 ---
Rogers, Eugene, Administrator of the Estate of Donald Rogers, de¬
ceased, in the amount of $3,500.00 _
Runco, Emilia, in the amount of $1,250.00 ....--
Schaeffer, Police Officer Robert, for $15.00---
Schmelzer, Minnie, in the amount of $1,250.00 ----
Schwartz, R., Electric, refund in the amount of $15.00___
School Treasurer, duplicate, in the amount of $13.02 __
Scioscia, Frances A., refund for permits, in the amount of $50.00_
Schreck, Mrs. Barbara, in the amount of $28.69 ------
Page
403, 420
312, 326
13, 22
66, 97
312, 326
511, 5 20
104, 118
219, 231
257, 272
281, 319
313, 327
488, 501
13, 21
35, 45
‘117, 138
344, 359
510, 520
281, 295
312, 325
343, 357
464, 477
511, 520
208, 220
344, 359
20, 36
69, 80
42, 53
INDEX
191
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Warrants— (Continued)
Segall, Nettie, in the amount of $1,000.00 -
Sexton, John C. and Mary E., in the amount of $550.00 -
Siefers, H. Kenneth and Margot A., in the amount of $800.00.
Smoiler, Joseph M. in the amount of $587.42 ....-----
►Spezzano, Ann J., duplicate in the amount of $154.28 -
Staudenmaier, Mrs. Harry E., in the amount of $110.68 -
Sumler, Edith U., in the amount of $3,600.00 _
Sutula, Prances P. and State Automobile Insurance Association, in
amount of $985.65 ....__
Szalajda, Fireman John, in the amount of $52.00 -
Taylor, Marianne Schuster, duplicate, in the amount of $10,00.
Thomas, Richard W., duplicate, in the amount of $13.60---
Williams, Ronald, in the amount of $500.00 .......
Wood, Mary and James, her husband, in the amount of $2,500.00-
Yoho, Louise, in the amount of $1,300.00 _
Zimmer, Fireman Earl S., in the amount of $46.00.—___
Waters, James K. and Grace—
See, “Property” ___..__
Webster-Elba—
See, “Benjamin-Banneker Homes, Inc.”_
Williams, Ronald—
See, “Warrants” --------
Williams, Samuel W. and Cleo D.—
Willis, Lee J. and Janet L.—
Page
208, 221
416, 435
76, 88
429, 446
117, 138
169, 188
228, 240
92, 108
13, 21
21, 36
343, 357
228, 240
168, 187
86, 97
13, 21
381, 408
87, 121
228, 240
T53, 193
See, “Property”
61, 83
192
INDEX
RESOLUTIONS— ( Continued ) Page
Wood, Mary and James—
See, “Warrants” _____—. 168, 187
Works, Department of—
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” .-.—.. 341, 363
See, “Releasing and Indemnifying”.—---- 310, 329
Yoest, Joseph A.—
See, “Property” ----------- 415, 450
Yoho, Louise—
See, “Warrants” _______ 86, 97
Young, Louis E.—
Approving and confirming, as a member of the City Planning
Commission ___—.... 244, 317
Young Men’s Christian Association of Pittsburgh—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Redevelopment with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection
with lots in the 10th Ward approving, it being in substantial
conformity with the terms and conditions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement __ 184, 203
See, “Conveying Property to”.___ 168, 194
Zimmer, Fireman Earl S.—
See, “Warrants” .......-.. 13, 21
Zygowski, Frank S.—
See, “Property” ..
61, 83
JJInnfcipl lecord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, January 3, 1972 No. 1
ittuntcipal jRecorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOXJIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, January 3, 1972
On Monday, January 5, 1972, at 10:00
o’clock, A.M., the members-elect of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh, to¬
gether with those holding over, convened
in the Council Chamber of said City in
accordance with the provisions of the
Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, approved May 31, 1911.
The Council was called to order by
Louis C. DiNardo, City Clerk, who acted
as Chairman, Pro tern of the meeting.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
The Chair:
This being the day and hour
fixed by the Act of Assembly for the or¬
ganization of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, the One Hundred Seven¬
teenth Council will toe in order.
We are honored this morning by the
presence of the Reverend Canon Junius
F. Carter of the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, who will offer the Prayer of
Invocation.
Reverend Carter:
“O God, who are Lord of time
and dost stand at the gate of the New
Year, we ask thy blessings upon those
to be installed as Councilmen of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Grant that they may come to under¬
take the work of local government as a
vocation and ministry; that they may
bring to their work brains that think
and hearts that feel; that they may have
ideals, imagination, wisdom and cour¬
age; that they may never be enslaved
by routine and convention and popular
opinion; but ever be upheld by thy
free spirit.
O God, who has called our City to a
place of trust and responsibility, we
humbly thank Thee for all the ways in
which thou has blessed and guided us
unto this day. Stir up the wills of all
our people to support these men in the
relief of want and suffering, and let us
not rest until we have provided for the
needs of all citizens of this City,
Grant that their ideals and aspira¬
tions may be in accordance with thy
will, and help them to see themselves as
they see others. Keep them from hy¬
pocrisy in feeling or action; grant them
sound government and just laws; good
education and a clear press; simplicity
and justice in their relations with one
another and, above all, a spirit of serv¬
ice which will abolish pride of place
i
RICHARD S. CALIGUIRI
and inequality of opportunity in thy
name, we ask the God who rules this
nation. AMEN/'
The Chair:
Thank you, Reverend Carter.
The Chair presented
Bill No. 1.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
County of Allegheny
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION
We, the undersigned, constituting the
Return Board of the County of Alle¬
gheny do hereby certify that at the
Election held on the second day of
November, 1971, in said County
AMY BALLINGER
was duly elected to the office of
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
TWO YEAR TERM
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Witness our hands and seal this 29th
day of November, 1971.
THE RETURN BOARD:
Henry Ellenbogen
Benjamin Lencher
Allegheny County Court of
Common Pleas
SEAL
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
BUI No. 2.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
County of Allegheny
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION
We, the undersigned, constituting the
Return Board of the County of Alle¬
gheny do hereby certify that at the
Election held on the second day of
November, 1971, in said County
was duly elected to the office of
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
FOUR YEAR TEHM
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Witness our hands and seal this 29th
day of November, 1971.
SEAL
THE RETURN BOARD:
Henry Ellenbogen
Benjamin Lencher
Allegheny County Court of
Common Pleas
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 3.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
County of Allegheny
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION
We, the undersigned, constituting the
Return Board of the County of Alle¬
gheny do hereby certify that at the
Election held on the second day of
November, 1971, In said County
EUGENE P. DePASQUALE
was duly elected to the office of
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
FOUR YEAR TERM
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Witness our hands and seal this 29th
day of November, 1971.
SEAL
THE RETURN BOARD:
Henry Ellenbogen
Benjamin Lencher
Allegheny County Court of
Co mm on Pleas
Which was read, received and filed.
2
Also,
Bill No. 4.
COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA
County of Allegheny
CERTIFICATE OP ELECTION
We, the undersigned, constituting the
Return Board of the County of Alle¬
gheny do hereby certify that at the
Election held on the second day of
November, 1971, in said County
WALTER T. KAMYK
was duly elected to the office of
MEMBER OP COUNCIL
FOUR YEAR TERM
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Witness our hands and seal this 29 th
day of November, 1971.
SEAL
THE RETURN BOARD:
Henry Ellenbogen
Benjamin Lencher
Allegheny County Court of
Common Pleas
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No, 5.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
County of Allegheny
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION
We, the undersigned, constituting the
Return Board of the County of Alle¬
gheny do hereby certify that at the
Election held on the second day of
November, 1971, in said County
LOUIS MASON, JR.
was duly elected to the office of
MEMBER OP COUNCIL
FOUR YEAR TERM
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Witness our hands and seal this 29th
day of November, 1971.
SEAL
THE RETURN BOARD:
Henry Ellenbogen
Benjamin Lencher
Allegheny County Court of
Common Pleas
Which was read, received and filed.
The Chair:
The Honorable Frederic G. Weir
of the Court of Common Pleas of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will ad¬
minister the Oath of Office to the mem¬
bers elect. Will they approach the po¬
dium and raise their right hands.
Judge Weir:
Ladies and Gentlemen;
Before I administer the Oath of Of¬
fice this morning, I would like to say
how very pleased I was when Lou Mason
called and asked me to do this.
We have been leading a rather clois¬
tered life in the Common Pleas Court
and I recognize this opportunity as one
in which to get out where the action is.
According to the news media, what’s
going on between City Council and the
Mayor certainly is exciting. I feel, in
some respects, in administering the Oath
of Office, like a kid that keeps going to
school.
But, I do recognize that you do have
your problems. Someone said that Ralph
Lynch was told not to go to that meet¬
ing on Friday. I don’t believe that his
intention was to go to work in his nice
dinner jacket. I know that Amy Bal¬
linger was there in her nice evening
gown with the other Members of Coun¬
cil who had come to have this meeting.
In your problem with Pete, I knew he
was popular but with the mess up in
Common Pleas Court the other day, our
Judge Ellenbogen couldn’t even remem¬
ber his name. He did know that he was
a young, good-looking attorney who had
practiced law up there. So, maybe
things aren’t as bad as they seem.
With that, I can now administer the
Oath to you.
8
The following members-elect:
Amy Ballinger, Richard S. Cali-
guiri, Eugene P. DePasquale, Walter T.
Kamyk and Louis Mason, Jr., took and
subscribed to the oath of office.
The Chair:
The members will sign the oath.
And the members signed their re¬
spective oath of office.
The Chair:
The Clerk will call the roll.
And the roll having been called, there
were present:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Mason
Mr. Fagan Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
The Chair:
The first order of business is
the nomination and election of a Mem¬
ber of Council to serve as President for
the ensuing term.
The Chair recognizes Mr, Fagan.
Mr. Fagan:
Mr. Chairman, I rise at this
time to place for nomination the name
of a man who for many years served on
the Commission of Human Relations,
who is an outstanding community public
servant and a hard working member of
this body. It gives me a great deal of
pleasure to place in nomination the
name of Mr. Louis Mason, Jr., for Presi¬
dent of City Council.
Mr. Kamyk:
Mr. Chairman, I rise to second
the nomination of Mr. Louis Mason. I
have known Mr. Mason for a number of
years; as Executive Director of the Com¬
mission on Human Relations and then
as a Councilman and President of City
Council.
He is a hard working man and goes
after things in a very, very, serious
way and I am very happy to second the
nomination of Mr. Louis Mason Jr
The Chair:
Are there any other nomina¬
tions?
Mr. Shields:
Mr. Chairman, I move that the
nominations he closed.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair:
Roll call on the nomination.
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Ayes 8. Noes none.
(Mr. Mason not voting.)
The Chair:
Will Mr. Mason approach the
bench to be sworn in.
Judge Weir:
Ladies and gentlemen, Louis
Mason, Jr. has been an acquaintance of
mine for many years. I first knew Lou
in the Civic Unity Council, and then as
Executive Director of the Commission
on Human Relations. I have known Lou
to always be fair and upright in his
dealings in human service.
I am pleased at this time to adminis¬
ter the oath of office of the President
of the City Council of Pittsburgh, to
And Mr. Mason signed the oath of of¬
fice.
The Chair:
Ladies and gentlemen, members of
Council, may I present the President of
Council, Louis Mason, Jr.
Mr. Mason:
Thank you, Judge Weir.
As all of you know, I have served as
President of City Council from Decem¬
ber to December, finishing out the term
of the dearly beloved former President
of City Council, John Francis Couna-
han, who served for approximately three
years.
I don’t know, ladies and gentlemen,
where in the world you could find eight
(8) more dedicated people such as I
have had the privilege of working with.
None, not one, has ever refused to un¬
dertake any assignment that I would
ask them to undertake, either as a
Councilman or as the President of City
Council.
They know that I am a kind of ner¬
vous fellow and I don’t think that there
has been one City Councilman, with
whom I have worked this past year, who
has not gone out of his way to be avail¬
able to me at all times and who has al¬
ways showed respect for me.
You bring people together out of nine
(9) different dispositions and try to ar¬
rive at what is best for the City and its
people and sometimes, quite expressly,
you have got “hell” on your hands. But
this means of communication is truly
Important because if we can't win cases
within the confines of City Council,
how then, can we go to the people out
there in the community. We find this
very healthy and whatever information
is gained will be of benefit to the total
community. Each of us is commended
to this and each of us shall do our best.
And now, I would like to introduce
to you the Members of Council, Miss
Amy Ballinger, Chairman of our Com¬
mittee on Services and Surveys; Mr.
Richard Caliguiri, Chairman of our
Committee on Parks and Recreation;
Mr. Eugene DePasquale, our now Chair¬
man of Public Works; Mr. Thomas Fa¬
gan, Chairman of the C omm ittee on
Public Safety; Mr. Walter Kamyk, Chair¬
man of the Committee on Lands and
Buildings; Mr. John Lynch, Chairman
of the Water Committee; Mr. Edgar Mi¬
chaels, Chairman of the Finance Com¬
mittee, Mr. George Shields, Chairman of
Planning and Redevelopment.
Mr. Mason:
I wish at this time to announce
that there will be a legislative meeting
of Council on Wednesday, January 5,
1972, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M.
Now, our newly elected officials will
Introduce members of their families and
friends.
Our first newly elected Councilwoman,
Miss Amy Ballinger.
Miss Ballinger:
Judge Weir, Mayor Flaherty, Members
of City Council, members of my family
and friends:
“They say Citizenship is the way to
Heaven, but I must say that my first
year in City Council has almost been
like the way to hell. However, it has
been a challenge, a great experience in
City Government for which I am most
grateful.
It reminded me of the couple who had
married each of a different political par¬
ty, and when she was asked how she was
getting along in view of this difference,
she replied “it didn’t bother her, as she
was busy launching a third party.”
While I am not about to launch a third
party, (too late In life) but I believe
we are relying on more women to get be¬
hind the wheels of government and put
tho brakes on. Women will act because
they are emotionally Involved. I don’t
say women are more intelligent, more
rational, or any of that nonsense, but
women are 53% of the electorate and
must use their united political powers
to achieve the goals that matter to all
of us, such as housing, unemployment,
pollution and just plain better govern¬
ment. When I look at the record of the
male species (and I say this humbly), I
don’t see how women could do much
worse.
Nevertheless, the goal for myself, and
I feel quite sure for all members of City
Council, is to bring harmony to the City
and to strengthen the ties betwen all
the governing bodies, the Department
Heads, and the Mayor to make this the
greatest City ever. I believe the budget
address of last Friday, December 31,
6
1971, clearly indicates how Council feels
and what it can and will do with the
cooperation of all concerned.
There are lots of things in 1971 we
all wish we could change, but this is a
New Year and we hope to make it a
better one. I shall meet the challenge
and the faith that the electorate has put
in me.
May I thank all who voted for me on
the Democratic Ticket and also those
who voted for me on the Republican
Ticket. May I wish you and yours a
very happy and prosperous New Year.
Thank you.”
Introduction of her family.
The Chair:
Thank you, Miss Ballinger.
Mr. Richard Caliguiri!
Before Mr. Caliguiri speaks, I would
like to acknowledge the presence of His
Honor, the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Mayor Peter Flaherty and Com¬
missioner Foerster.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Reverend Carter, Father Bosco,
Mayor Flaherty, Judge Weir and Friends:
It has been an interesting year for me
but I might add that I don’t have the
same problem as Amy Ballinger has.
I know when I first got on Council
last year, I remember going to all of the
rooms and they were locked and I asked
the City Clerk why all the doors were
locked. I wanted to know what I was
to do and what goes on. He gathered
some books and papers and walked with
me down the hall and we came to one
door and he said, “Remember, anything
that goes on in this room, you leave it
here, O. K.” I said “alright” and he
proceeded to unlock the door and it was
the Men’s Room. So, believe it or not,
there are a lot of decisions made in the
Men’s Room.
But I certainly have enjoyed this year,
moving about and meeting many, many
new people and it humbles me to the
point that there is really never enough
that any one person can do for people
in the Cities of these United States. The
cities are so important to the states as
is all of the states that make up our
government and not only does the elect¬
ed officials have to hold the cities to¬
gether, but we are the ones that the
people out there look to and this, of
course, is very important to the City of
Pittsburgh.
We elected officials cannot do this
alone. We cannot stand alone. What¬
ever is accomplished must be accom¬
plished together. I have accepted this
responsibility today and I certainly
want to share it with all of you because
I, not for one minute, want to stand
alone and try to do this Job. It has to
be done together and purely for the
people of the City of Pittsburgh, your
City, and in that vein you, the people,
are what is important. You have got to
tell us what is needed in the communi¬
ties, what you want to do and what
you want us to do.
In these next four years that you have
given me, I want to come out into the
communities and visit with you if I can.
I hope too, that you will be a part of
the community meetings that will be
taking place in your neighborhoods. Get
moving in your neighborhoods, get in¬
volved in your community and let’s work
together.
Thank you.
Introduction of his family.
The Chair:
I would like to acknowledge the
presence of Chancellor Posvor from the
University of Pittsburgh who is here
with us. Also, Senator Mazzei and bis
wife
Now, Mr. Eugene DePasquale.
Mr. DePasquale:
Thank you, Mr. Mason,
Father Bosco, Reverend Carter, Mayor
Flaherty, Honorable Judge Weir and
Friends:
I am going to do this a little bit dif¬
ferent. I am going to introduce my fam¬
ily first and get that out of the way be¬
cause that will take quite a while.
6
Introduction of his family.
I was called one morning by one of
the Radio Stations that wanted to
know whether or not I was pro-Flaherty
or anti-Flaherty and of course you know
what I did.
But seriously, I just want to say that
I am happy to serve the City of Pitts¬
burgh and I hope to serve it well and I
will do all within my power to do so.
I want to thank my many friends who
supported me, my Campaign Manager
and all who worked for me.
Thank you.
The Chair:
I see standing by the door Sen¬
ator Thomas Lamb. Also Mr. Eric
Springer and his wife and Mr. John Mc-
Grady, Controller for the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Now, Mr. Walter Kamyk.
Mr. Kamyk:
Mr. President, Most Reverend
Bosco, the Very Reverend Canon Carter,
Clergy, Judge Weir and all elected offi¬
cials:
You know, I am going to start this
way. I become very irritated, and I irri¬
tate easily, when I hear people refer to
me as a part-time Councilman because
God knows it is not so. I am not only
a full-time Councilman but I will tell
you a little story that happened to me
one morning after working very hard on
the budget.
One night I went to bed because I was
so tired and I thought I would get a
good night’s rest but instead I turned
and tossed and didn’t sleep very well.
The next morning I said to my dear
wife, “I dreamed about the budget all
night and this morning I feel very
tired.”
So ladies and gentlemen, this is not a
part-time job if you really want to do
your best. You have to put a lot of
time into it and you have to do a lot
of work and I do both.
I want to thank all for supporting me
in the last election, for the help you
have extended to me in becoming a
Councilman for the City of Pittsburgh
for another four (4) years. I live in the
City of Pittsburgh and I want to do all
that I can for the good of the City.
I would like also to bring back to
Pittsburgh the renaissance further, not
only in the neighborhoods but to the
people and I would like to promote love
among all of us, regardless of his or her
ethnic background and we must realize
this.
So ladies and gentlemen, I ask all of
you to pray for me and the rest of us,
including the Mayor so that we can do
a good job for the City of Pittsburgh.
Thank you.
Introduction of his family.
The Chair:
Father Bosko will now give the
closing prayer.
Father Bosco.
Father Bosco:
“Almighty God, Father of us
all, we are all your servants. Many of us
in positions of public office and trust
seek to serve you by serving others.
Grant that we may do so without too
much stumbling over one another or
ourselves.
Let our genuine differences be voiced
with honesty and integrity and resolved
with an unselfish concern for those
whom we serve.
Our differences should not separate
us for when we remove the labels with
which we have been clothed ourselves—
—• Democrat — Republican — old —
young — Black — White — Catholic —
Protestant — Jew—pro-sky bus—or anti-
skybus we find that we are all your
children, brothers and sisters of one hu¬
man family. Help us and these newly
elected officials upon whom we ask
your blessing to remember that simple
fact. You are our Co mm on Father—we
are all your children—we are one.”
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council Adjourned.
7
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. -President
LOUIS C. DINARDO__City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass»t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wednesday, January 5, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with Liberty and
justice for all.
And the hour of 10:00 o’clock, A.M.,
having arrived, the special meeting of
Council was in session.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
No. 3137.
9
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
December 31, 1971
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Subject: Bill No. 3074, dated
December 30, 1971
1972 Appropriation
Ordinance
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am returning to you the at¬
tached Bill No. 3074 dated December 30,
1971 entitled:
“AN ORDINANCE—Making appropria¬
tions to pay the expenses of conducting
the public business of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and for meeting the debt charges
thereof for the fiscal year, beginning
January 1, 1972.”
I have signed and approved the Ordi¬
nance except for the following items
which I disapprove and veto:
Page Six—Office of Civil Defense
Code
Account
1038 Salaries, Regular Employees,
Miscellaneous Services,
Supplies, and Equipment--$17,500
This office has been eliminated be¬
cause the functions performed by it are
more properly performed on other levels
of government and it is an unnecessary
burden on the taxpayers of this City.
Page 29
Refunds, Reserves, Emergency Salaries
and Wages and Contingent Funds.
Code
Accounts
42-1 Contingent Fund—
Public Safety_$1,000,000
42-2 Contingent Fund—
Public Works_ 500,000
42-3 Contingent Fund—
Parks & Recreation_ 200,000
I disapprove of these three contingent
funds because they result from under-
appropriating Salary accounts in these
departments.
. Page 31
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
Code
Accounts
80 Regional Industrial Cor¬
poration of Pittsburgh--$10,000
84 Educational TV
Station WQED_12,000
87 Three Rivers Arts
Festival _ 8,500
97 Federation of War
Veterans Society_ 2,500
I disapprove of these grants on the
grounds that while these may be worthy
enterprises for voluntary contributions,
private grants and foundation grants, I
cannot use public tax funds to support
such institutions to the detriment of our
overburdened City taxpayers.
I have approved of all tax ordinances
submitted by City (Council.
This includes a real estate tax of 63
mills on land and 26 mills on build¬
ings.
No other tax rates were changed in
the Council budget for 1972. Effective
January 1, 1972 all other taxes will
continue in full force and effect at the
1971 rates.
In the budget statement of Council
presented to the public on December 30
the people were promised a 25 % tax
refund on the earned income taxes paid
during 1971.
As Council knows there is no legal or
practical way of making such tax re¬
funds.
To the extent that the City of Pitts¬
burgh would reduce earned income tax
below the present one per cent the out¬
side municipalities would largely be the
real beneficiaries from those City resi¬
dents working outside the City. There¬
fore, a large number of Pittsburgh tax¬
payers would not have benefitted from
a reduction of the earned income tax.
Council had the power to decrease tax
rates beyond the decrease proposed by
the Mayor. It chose not to do so.
Council has not passed refund legisla¬
tion in the 1972 budget and has no
power to do so.
If Council did pass any legislation to
refund taxes and for any reason failed
to submit it I disapprove it for the
reasons stated, and veto it.
Instead of a refund I have proposed
and you have approved of a real estate
tax decrease of two mills on land and
one mill on buildings. This is the largest
real estate tax decrease in forty years
in the City of Pittsburgh.
I believe this was the fairest tax re¬
duction and it has been properly en¬
acted and the greatest n um ber of our
citizens will benefit from the real estate
decrease.
Respectfully,
PETE FLAHERTY,
Mayor
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 3074. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance making appropria¬
tions to pay the expenses of conducting
the public business of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and for meeting the debt charges
thereof for the fiscal year, beginning
January 1, 1972.°
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, Bill No. 3074 of
1971 has been resubmitted so that
Councail can again override the Mayor’s
veto of portions of it. We have posted
notices, as required by law, in the news¬
papers. I believe in the "shirt and
suspenders” policy and that we here in
10
Council must override that veto, which
I now make in the form of a motion.
Mr. Lynch:
Second the motion.
The Chair:
All those wishing to override the
Mayor’s veto on a portion of Bill No.
3074 of 1971, will vote “Aye” and. thoise
opposed will vote “No.”
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were tajcen, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
objections and veto of a portion of Bill
No. 3137 of 1971 by the Mayor was over¬
riden.
Also,
No. 3138.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
December 31, 1971
President and Members of City Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Subject: Bill No. 3075, dated
December 30, 1971
1972 Salary Ordinance
Gentlemen and Madam:
Attached to this letter is Bill
No. 3075 dated December 32, 1971, en¬
titled, “AN ORDINANCE Fixing the
number of officers and employees of all
departments of the City of Pittsburgh,
and the rate of compensation thereof.”
I have approved of the Ordinance
except for the following line item set
forth on page 12, Section 211 of said Bill
which I hereby veto:
“Five Truck Driver Parking Meter
Collectors-$10,070 each per annum”
In the past parking meter collections
were performed by five Parking Meter
Collectors at $6,758 or $7,391. Since the
Parking Meter Collector jobs proposed
in my budget were not included in the
Salary Ordinance proposed by Council,
the duties of those jobs will be reas¬
signed or be performed by another
agency on an economically feasible basis.
For these reasons I hereby disapprove
and veto the same.
Respectfully,
PETE FLAHERTY,
PF:fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 3075. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance fixing the number
of officers and employees of all depart¬
ments of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the rate of compensation thereof.”
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, during the Fi¬
nance Committee hearings, it was deter¬
mined the job classification for this
description was Truck Driver. In fact,
they do drive trucks and secondly, they
are meter collectors. Therefore, we be¬
lieve the title of the job “Parking Meter
Collector,” does not properly identify
that job. For that reason, I move we
override the veto with respect to that
portion of Bill No. 3075 of 1971.
Mir. Lynch:
Second the motion.
The Chair:
All those wishing to override the
Mayor’s veto on a portion of Bill No.
3075 will vote “Aye” and those opposed
will vote “No.”
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
u
And the roll toeing called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes
Miss Ballinger
Mr.
Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr.
Michaels
Mr. DePasquale
Mr.
Shields
Mr. Pagan
Mr.
Mason
Mr. Kamyk
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
(Mr. Pagan, not voting).
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Connell in the affirmative, the
objections and veto of a portion of Bill
No. 3138 by the Mayor was overriden.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
12
1
Imticip
11
l
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI
Monday, Jar
1
rnary 10,
1972 No. 3
man Jack D. Faulkner, in the amount
of $60.00; Fireman Joseph J. Cuzzupe,
in the amount of $37.00; Battalion
Chief George A. Pekich, in the amount
of $10.00; and Lieutenant Stanley Glu-
mac, in the amount of $36.00. The above
amounts are chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 1470-1, Refunds
for Uniforms, Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
iWuniiipal Becorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINAHDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Asst City Clerk
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, January 10, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
No. 7. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, instituting traffic reg¬
ulations on various thoroughfares in
the City of Pittsburgh, for a trial period
of sixty (60) days, beginning December
29, 1971.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 6. Resolution for warrants
tn favor of the following: Fireman Earl
S. Zimmer, in the amount of $46.00;
Fireman David C. Barry, in the amount
of $16.00; Fireman John Szalajda, in
the amount of $52.00; Captain Regis J.
McNally, in the amount of $9.98; Fire-
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 8. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Adam Osuch, Pump¬
man - Apprentice Engineer, in the
amount of $609.60, as reimbursement of
wages earned during the pay period De¬
cember 17 through December 31, 1971.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 9. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 533, passed by Coun¬
cil December 31, 1971 and January 5,
1972, directing the Mayor and the City
Treasurer to refund twenty - five (25)
percent of the Earned Income Tax of all
persons who paid in full for the year
13
1971; and further amending Ordinance
No. 533 of 1971 by inserting $3,300,-
000.00 in Code Account No. 35-1, Re¬
funds on Earned Income Tax for 1971,
said amount being the correction of the
underestimated expenditures for the year
1972, Appropriation Ordinance.
Also,
No. 10. An Ordinance further
supplementing and amending Ordinance
No. 184 approved May 14, 1965, entitled:
“An Ordinance—Authorizing the Mayor
and the City Treasurer, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a
contract with The Prudential Insurance
Co. of America for a Contributory
Group Insurance Plan to provide life in¬
surance and certain additional benefits
to City employees desiring to partici¬
pate in the Plan," as supplemented by
Ordinance No. 672 approved December
24, 1969, and Ordinance No. 71 approved
March 11, 1970, by providing for em¬
ployees’ contributions and City contri¬
butions in accordance with applicable
schedule.
Also,
No. 11. An Ordinance further
amending and supplementing Ordinance
No. 184 approved May 14, 1965, entitled:
“An Ordinance—Authorizing the Mayor
and the City Treasurer, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a
contract with The Prudential Insurance
Co. of America for a Contributory
Group Insurance Plan to provide life in¬
surance and certain additional benefits
to City employees desiring to partici¬
pate in the Plan,” as supplemented by
Ordinance No. 669 approved December
28, 1968, by providing for employee
contribution and coverage maximum for
City employees who are members of the
Police Bargaining Unit.
Also,
No. 12. An Ordinance further
amending and supplementing Ordinance
No. 5 approved January 28, 1971, enti¬
tled: “An Ordinance—Providing for a
monthly hospitalization contribution of
$14.68 by the City of Pittsburgh for in¬
dividual employees, or for contribution
to the employees’ actual cost, whichever
is smaller; providing qualifications for
coverage under this ordinance; and fur¬
ther directing the Treasurer of the City
of Pittsburgh to make payments to the
insurer of the group plan then in ef¬
fect with the City of Pittsburgh; and
specifically repealing certain ordi¬
nances,” as supplemented by Ordinance
No. 476 approved December 2, 1971, by
providing for the City’s contribution for
various classes of employees in accord¬
ance with applicable schedules.
Also,
No. 13. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 23 approved January
24, 1969, entitled: “An Ordinance—
Amending Ordinance No. 670, approved
December 28, 1968, entitled, 'An Ordi¬
nance authorizing the Mayor and the
City Treasurer, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into a contract with
Continental Casualty Company (C N A/
Insurance) providing for voluntary
personal accident insurance on all City
employees excepting those employees
covered by binding arbitration under
the laws of the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania,’ by providing that the insur¬
ance plan not cover those employees
covered by binding arbitration and
those employees engaged In hazard oc¬
cupations,” and AMENDING Ordinance
No. 670 approved December 28, 1968, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance—Authorizing the
Mayor and the City Treasurer, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
a contract with Continental Casualty
Company (C N A/Insurance) providing
for voluntary personal accident insur¬
ance on all City employees excepting
those employees covered by binding ar¬
bitration under the laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania,” by provid¬
ing for voluntary personal accident in¬
surance coverage for City employees and
for City employees covered by binding
arbitration and/or designated as haz¬
ardous employees.
Also,
No. 14. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in favor of
International Business Machines Corpo¬
ration in the amount of $19,168.70 in
payment for computer rental bills for
period September 1971 through Decem¬
ber 1971, furnished for the benefit of
14
the City without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 15. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Atwood and Bates Con¬
struction Co., Inc., in the amount of
Fourteen Thousand Two Hundred Nine¬
ty-four and 26/100 ($14,294.26) Dollars.
Also,
No. 16. Resolution providing
for additional Grant Agreement with
HUD, in the sum of $6,108,000.00, in
connection with Second Year Action
Program, Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram.
Also,
No. 17. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, re¬
porting on his attendance in Harris¬
burg, Pa., December 14, 1971.
Also,
No. 18. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller, sub¬
mitting audit report of the Policemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund of the City of
Pittsburgh, for the period from July 1,
1970 to June 30, 1971.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 19. An Ordinance amend¬
ing and supplementing Ordinance No.
128, approved April 7, 1971, entitled
“Providing for the designation of certain
districts or structures within the City
of Pittsburgh as districts of historic or
landmark importance and regulating
the reconstruction, exterior alteration,
restoration, or demolition of structures
within the districts so designated”, by
providing for the establishment of an
Advisory Commission for Districts of
Historic Significance and Districts of
Landmark Significance.
Also,
No. 20. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly owned
property—Residential Land Reserve
Fund — re Slaco, Inc. - Neighborhood
Housing Services, Inc., 25th and 26th
Wards.
Also,
No. 21. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly owned
property—Residential Land Reserve
Fund — MOD-CAP Scattered Housing
Program, 3rd Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
Also,
No. 22. Communication from
General A. B. Starr, Houstar Realty,
Inc., requesting acquisition of Water
Supply Lines by Department of Water
from Houstar Realty, Inc., owners of
Village In The Park Apartments, North
Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
The Chair presented
No. 23. An Ordinance further
amending Ordinance No. 496 entitled,
“An Ordinance regulating sick leave and
leaves of absence for employees of the
City of Pittsburgh,” approved October
27, 1950, as amended, by increasing the
number of years for which unused sick
leave may be accumulated.
Also,
No. 24. Communication from
Rev. Leonard E. Roache, Pastor, Lincoln
Avenue Church of God, requesting that
the City of Pittsburgh complies with
Resolution No. 193 approved October 19,
1966 “Exonerating City Taxes for the
year 1956, property of Lincoln Avenue
Church of God,” 12th Ward.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
15
Also,
No. 25. Petition from Mr. Jo¬
seph Aiello, requesting correction of
sidewalk conditions in certain portions
of Belonda Street; and correction of
poor driving condition, which condition
is caused by trees in certain portions
of Belonda Street, 19th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Also,
No. 26. Communication from
Tim Stevens, Executive Director, “New
Image" N.A.A.C.P., requesting a public
hearing relevant to the recruitment of
Black Policemen for the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr, Fagan presented
Bill No. 27. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in the amount of
$360.54 in favor of Loreine Marie Cra¬
mer, 605 Tripoli Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15212, daughter of Police Officer Loren
P. Cramer, who died on April 20, 1970,
being compensation for two weeks va¬
cation due him at the time of his de¬
mise.
The said amount to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair:
As you know, this is a new
Council for 1972 and in terms of re¬
organization, I would like to announce
the following committee chairmen for
this Council.
Committee on Finance
Mr. John P. Lynch
Committee on Public Works
Mr. Thomas L. Fagan
Committee on Parks, Recreation
and Libraries
Mr. Richard S. Caliguiri
Committee on Water
Mr. Eugene P. DePasquale
Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment
Mr. George W. Shields
Committee on Lands and Buildings
Mr. Walter T. Kamyk
Committee on Public Service
and Surveys
Miss Amy Ballinger
Committee on Publio Safety
Mr. Edgar W. Michaels
Is there any other business?
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. Chairman, as you have in¬
dicated, I am going to replace Mr,
Michaels as Finance Chairman and. I
would like to take this opportunity to
express my thanks to Mr. Michaels for
the superlative job he has done over the
past two years, in his work with the
budget and in his work conducted in
the affairs of the City with regards to
finance.
I am sorry that he finds it necessary
not to continue in this post and I am
sure that Council will be poorer for the
absence of the firm and excellent lead¬
ership that he has provided. I hope that
I can count on him in the years ahead
for all of his help and assistance. I
want to also express my personal grati¬
tude to him for a job very well done.
The Chair:
Mr. Lynch, I am sure that you
express the sentiments of this Council-
manic body.
16
Mr. Michaels:
Thank you, Mr. Lynch and I
assure you of my cooperation.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. Chairman, I would like to
add my thinking along with that of Mr.
Lynch and say that the job that has
been done by Mr. Michaels has been a
very fine job. I can’t help but think
that it could not have been done any
better than it was.
I would like to indicate to the public
and to the press that the job of Finan¬
cial Chairman of City Council is a terri¬
fic job. It is indicative of the problems
of the City and the kind of effort that
must go into doing the job of which
the dedicated members of Council are
all a part of. I know that we worked
many, many hours, all of us. I would
just like to add my personal congratu¬
lations and my personal thanks for a
job that was done for the City.
I would hopefully think that some¬
time, somehow, somewhere the rest of
the City will thank him too.
The Chair:
I would hope so, Mr. Shields. I
think he has received public recogni¬
tion of renown through the daily press
and through the electronic media. He
did a good job as you have stated and
I am sure all of the members of Coun¬
cil feel the same way, knowing the tre¬
mendous amount of work we did be¬
tween December 6th and the time we
presented the Mayor with the budget.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, December 27, 1971; Friday, De¬
cember 31, 1971; Monday, January 3,
1972 and Wednesday, January 6, 1972,
be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
17
iflumript JjUtflWl
— - ■ - -.a-===== 1 - ~~ ■ i . Mi = sg5ggggae»
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CYI Monday, January 17, 1972 No. 4
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, January 17, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 28. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing South Craig Street from the center
line of Fresco Way as vacated, to Mar-
bury Street as vacated, in the Fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the 6-inch water line and the 15-inch
sewer line located therein are hereby
abandoned.
Also,
No. 29. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing Offley Way from the dividing line
between Lot No. 22-M-136 owned by
John W. We Hand and Helen A. Welland,
his wife and Lot No. 22-M-126 owned by
Frank Mandel and Ida Mandel, his wife,
to its westerly terminus at the Pitts-
burgh- Ft. Wayne - Chicago Railroad
Company right-of-way in the Twenty-
second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
and the 6-inch water line located there¬
in is hereby abandoned.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 30. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh to issue a War¬
rant in favor of Wilkins Construction
Company in the amount of $2,946.20 in
payment for Extra and Additional Work
performed and materials furnished in
conjunction with the Widening and Re¬
construction of Stanwix Street, for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 31. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins,
for the Bureau of Automotive Equip-
19
merit. Department of Public Works, and
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 32. An Ordinance abandon¬
ing the 15-inch sewer line in Marbury
Street; the 12-inch sewer line in Ma-
whinney Street; the 16-inch sewer line
in Penobscot Way; the 15 - inch sewer
line in Moreland Street and the 15-inch
sewer line in Fresco Way, all in the
Fourth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 33. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 3rd Ward,
Pgh., being a 2 y 2 sty. brk. hse. No. 724,
designated as Block 9-S, Lot 63, to Wil¬
liam A. Baker and Ester E. Baker, his
wife, for the sum of $750.00.
Also,
No. 34. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 3rd Ward,
City of Pgh., being a vacant lot 22 x
70.58 Crawford Street between Clark &
Reed Sts., to Allegheny Housing Reha¬
bilitation Corporation, for the sum of
$750.00.
Also,
No. 35. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, Pgh., being a lot 17.9 x 7o Vine
St. cor. Foreside St., pt. of lot 72-73-
74-75, to Allegheny Housing Rehabili¬
tation Corporation, for the sum of
$400.00'.
Also,
No. 36. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
Pgh., being a lot 50 x 100 x 70 rr. Ello-
pia St., to Raymond Holmes, for the
sum of $1,200.00.
Also,
No. 37. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 300, approved December
27, 1971, authorizing the sale of twelve
various parcels on Warsaw & Haverhill
Sts. in the 13th Ward, to Arch Lhormer
for the sum of $6,000.00, by changing
descriptions of Block 232-A-191; 232-A-
271 and 232-A-278.
Also,
No. 38. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 4th Ward,
Pgh., being a lot 30 x 114.26 Pt. of Lot
No. 8 and lot 25 x 120 being half of
No. 9, designated as Blocks 28-A, Lots 48
and 47 on Robinson St. to Passage Way,
to William Jackson and Maureen Jack-
son, his wife, for the sum of $2,500.00.
Also,
No. 39. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 3rd Ward,
Pgh., being a lot 60 x 114.58 Vine Street
between Reed and Foreside, to Allegheny
Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, for
the sum of $2,500.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 40. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a Warrant in favor
of the International Business Machines
Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
in the amount of $1,632.00 representing
the cost of emergency rental of eight
(8) facsimile posting machines in the
City Treasurer's Office for period July
1 through December 31, 1971 without
previous authority of law. This payment
to be chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous
Services, Department of City Treasurer.
Also,
No. 41. Resolution for duplicate
warrants to the same payees and in
the same amounts to replace warrants
lost, stolen or destroyed, as follows:
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-3818,
dated September 8, 1971 payable to
Cub Scout Pack #577, c/o Thomas
Loche in the amount of $25.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-3128,
dated July 9, 1971 payable to School
Treasurer in the amount of $13.02,
20
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-10284,
dated August 25, 1971 payable to
Marianne Schuster Taylor in the
amount of $10.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-2976,
dated June 30, 1971 payable to Cub
Scout Pack #646—Linden School, c/o
John A. Armstrong in the amount of
$25.00.
Also,
No. 42. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller, sub¬
mitting Audit Report of the Distribu¬
tion Division, Domestic Service, Depart¬
ment of Water, for the period from Oc¬
tober 1, 1970 to September 30, 1971.
Also,
No. 43. Communication from
City Treasurer, reporting on amount of
deposits and market value of collateral
security pledged by City Depositories to
secure same, as of December 31, 1971.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 44. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of <a warrant in the
amount of $5,100.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for
the demolition and removal of the 2&4
story frame dwelling located at Elliott
St., between Planet & Tabor Sts., 20th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 45. Petition requesting a
public hearing on the proposed con¬
struction of a seven-story building con¬
taining 150 units for the elderly at For¬
ward and Shady Avenues, 14th Ward.
Also,
No. 46. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A~(33) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for erection of a seven story
building containing 150 housing units
for elderly with related commercial uses
and 45 exterior parking stalls in an "R4”
Multiple-Family Residence District on
property bounded by: Shady Avenue;
Forward Avenue; Eldridge Street, Lots
Numbered 212 and 234, Block 87-G in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and Sherbrook Street, 14th
Ward.
Also,
No. 47. Resolution approving
Renewal of a Conditional Use (Ord. No.
88(71)) for erection of a 5 and 8 story
building for housing for elderly and
minor parking area for 20 cars in an
“S-A” District on property at the easter¬
ly side of Murray Avenue north of
Burchfield Avenue, 14th Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 48. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for January 12, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 6. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a Warrant in
favor of the following members of the
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety:
Fireman Earl S. Zimmer in the sum
of $46.00 to cover partial financial
loss suffered by damage to his Eye
Glasses while on duty on February 10,
1971. Fireman Zimmer had his glasses
knocked from his face and broken
while fighting a fire at 810 Fisher
Street a vacant Giant Eagle Store.
21
Fireman David C. Barry in the sum
of $16.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to liis Eye Glasses
while on duty April 13, 1971. Fireman
Barry was working as the First Dis¬
trict Fuel Wagon Driver and was car¬
rying supplies from the City County
Building to the Public Safety Build¬
ing and his glasses were knocked from
his face and broken.
Fireman John Szalajda in the sum
of $52.00 to cover partial financial
loss suffered by damage to Eye Glasses
while on duty July 6, 1971. Fireman
Szalajda while driving Truck #34 to
a fire had an accident when the fire
truck overturned and Fireman Sza¬
lajda was trapped underneath truck.
Captain Regis J. McNally in the
s um of $9.98 to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his
shirt and trousers while on duty on
July 16, 1971. Captain McNally was
assisting in the rescue of a Fireman
in an accident with the fire appara¬
tus, and his clothes were tom and sat¬
urated with gasoline and oil.
Fireman Jack D. Faulkner in the
sum of $60.00 to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to Right
Contact Lens while on duty July 25,
1971. Fireman Faulkner while using
a pike pole pulling rubbish apart to
extinguish fire lost Right Eye Contact
Lens and was unable to find same in
rubbish.
Fireman Joseph J. Cuzzupe in the
sum of $37.00 to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his
Eye Glasses while on duty August 6,
1971. Fireman Cuzzupa was working
at Fire Box No. 5274 and tripped and
fell over hose line breaking the left
side of his glasses.
Battalion Chief George A. pekich
in the sum of $10.00 to cover partial
financial loss suffered by damage to
his Eye Glasses while on duty Sep¬
tember 5, 1971. Chief Pekich was
struck with a pike pole while super¬
vising a fire in the 400 block Freeland
Street breaking the right lens of his
glasses.
Lieutenant Stanley Glumac in the
sum of $35.00 to cover partial finan-
loss suffered by damage to his Eye
Glasses while on duty September 6,
1971. Lieutenant Glumac had his
glasses knocked from his face by a
hose stream and lost in the rubble of
the fire at 758 Cresswell Street.
The above mentioned amounts are
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1470-1, Refunds for Uni¬
forms, Bureau of Fire, Department of
Public Safety.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 8. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
coluntersign, a warrant in favor of
ADAM OSUCH, PUMPMAN-APPRENTICE
ENGINEER in the amount of Six Hun¬
dred nine dollars and sixty ($609.60)
cents, as reimbursement of wages
earned during the pay period December
17 through December 31, 1971, charge¬
able to and payable from 1972 Code Ac¬
count No. 1795 (formerly Code Account
No. 1741), Salaries and Wages, Regular
Employees, Department of Water.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally,”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 9. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
air. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
22
nance No. 533, passed by Council De¬
cember 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972, di¬
recting the Mayor and the City Treas¬
urer to refund twenty-five (25) per cent
of the Earned Income Tax of all persons
who paid in full for the year 1971; and
further amending Ordinance No. 533 of
1971 by inserting $3,300,000.00 in Code
Account No. 35-1, Refunds on Earned
Income Tax for 1971, said amount being
the correction of the underestimated
expenditures for the year 1972, Appro¬
priation Ordinance, which reads
Grand Total $109,569,387.00
shall he amended to read:
Grand Total $112,869,387.00."
(As Amended in Committee on Finance,
sh shown by bold-face type).
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, I would like to
introduce an additional communication
from the Law Department to be at¬
tached to Bill No. 9, Series 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pennsylvania
January 14, 1972
Honorable President and Members
City Council
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Dear President and Members:
On January 5, 1972, the then Chair¬
man of the Finance Committee, Edward
W. Michaels, requested the Law Depart¬
ment to provide “legal information
with respect to the Councilmanic budg¬
etary matter of its intent to make a re¬
fund on the 1971 Earned Income Tax
and its proper place in the Budget."
In response to such request the Law
Department has examined the Second
Class City Charter Act (53 P.S. 1122101
et seq.); the provisions of Act 511 (53
P.S. ff6851 et seq.) pursuant to which
the City of Pittsburgh levies the Earned
Income Tax; the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Chap¬
ter 39 Volume 15 of McQuillin Munici¬
pal Corporations; 72 P.S. If5566b dealing
with the subject of refunds of taxes by
municipal corporations, and the applic¬
able Pennsylvania appellate court au¬
thority.
On the basis of such examination it
is clear to this Office that any legisla¬
tion purporting to authorize the Tefund
of any portion of 1971 Earned Income
Tax levy must be based upon an express
grant of power from the State Legisla¬
ture. Hotel Casey Co. v. Ross, 343 Pa.
573 (1942); Harbold v. City of Reading,
355 Pa. 253 (1947); Georgia’s Twp. v.
Union Trust Co., 293 Pa. 364 (1928);
Cummings et al. v. Scranton et al.. Ap¬
pellants, 348 Pa. 538 (1944); Mastran-
gelo v. Buckley, 433 Pa. 352 (1969).
Significantly the Constitution of the
Commonwealth provides in Article III,
Section 32, that
“Section 32 . . . the General As¬
sembly shall not pass any local or
special law:
(5) Remitting fines, penalties and
forfeitures, or refunding moneys le¬
gally paid into the treasury."
(Bold face added)
Consistent with the foreging the
Pennsylvania Legislature has enacted a
general law permitting political subdi¬
visions to refund money which has
been illegally collected or to which the
subdivision was not legally entitled.
Similarly, Article VIII, Section 3 of
the Constitution of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania provides, in part, as
follows:
“Section 3. Taxation laws may
grant exemptions or rebates to resi¬
dents, or estates of residents, of other
States which grant silimar exemptions
or rebates to residents, or estates of
residents, of Pennsylvania."
Again, legislation has been enacted
authorizing rebates on a reciprocating
basis.
Finally, it is interesting to note that
Act 511 provides that if the aggregate
revenues from taxes levied and collected
under the authority of said Act 511 ex¬
ceed the limitations imposed by the Act
(12 Mills times Market Value), the po¬
litical subdivision shall not expend
such excess during such year but shall
deposit the same in a separate account
for expenditure the following year.
From the foregoing it is quite appar¬
ent that the Legislature is (a) clearly
cognizant of the need to express refund
provisions with specificity and (b) has
failed to express itself on the subject
of refunding taxes validly collected un¬
der Act 511.
As was cogently stated by the Su¬
preme Court of Pennsylvania in Cum¬
min g. Q et al v. Scranton et al, Appel¬
ant, 348 Pa. 538 (1944), when denying
Council the power to appropriate sur¬
plus funds for salary increases after
the annual appropriation ordinance had
been enacted:
“Irregularities in form and proce¬
dure might readily be corrected. Ab¬
sence of power to act is fatal.”
Accordingly, it is the opinion of the
Law Department that your Honorable
Body lacks the power to make a 25% re¬
fund from the amount of Earned In¬
come paid to the City in 1971,
Very truly yours,
RALPH LYNCH, JR.
City Solicitor
RL/h
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, after conferring
with the majority of my colleagues on
Council, I believe it is the pleasure of
Council to reconsider this bill in light
of the legal opinion rendered by the
Law Department and I move this bill be
recommitted to the Committee on Fi¬
nance.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I discussed this
with my colleague, Mr. Lynch, and I am
not trying in any way to take from
what I know are the grievious responsi¬
bilities of the Finance Committee but
since I entered the legislation initially,
I would like to make this comment.
The problem we face now is no dif¬
ferent really than it was when the bill
was introduced. The question is, does
the City Council have a responsibility
to the balanced budget and how should
it react as it sees a cash surplus built
up in the City coffers that is taken out
of the pockets of the individual tax¬
payers. It becomes our responsibility,
I think, to react to this.
If, in fact, it is proven that the opin¬
ion of the Law Department Is correct,
as I understand it, that it is the respon¬
sibility for this Council to go to the
General Assembly for proper legislation,
then it ought to properly do so or con¬
sider what other steps it may take in
the future to prevent this cash accu¬
mulation.
The weakness faced in City govern¬
ment is that the Mayor proposes his
program for the ensuing year and
Council then must react to it as it
sees fit. However, it is unable at that
time to develop the intent of the ad¬
ministration. It is only after the year
is in that Council can honestly assess
the matter and see whether the pro¬
gram was carried out as best it could
be or whether there was an intent on the
part of the administration to over-state
its expenditures so it would have the
political advantage to say it was a well-
run ship.
In the case here, we saw an accumu¬
lation of cash developing Over a two-
year period that we could presume
would extend Itself into year number
three. In fact, in this case, where the
administration has asked for 17 per
cent more expenditures in 1972, the
question is, can it perform at a 17 per
cent greater ratio than in the past year.
There is no hiring policy, no extended
programming, and therefore no justifi¬
cation for this Council to presume an
accelerated rate of providing city serv¬
ices. This problem will still have to be
faced by City Council regardless of what
we do with this present refund. I think
it is to this matter we must address our¬
selves.
Mr. Lynch:
I would like to make it clear to
Mr. Michaels that action of Council to
recommit this bill in no way takes is¬
sue with his fundamental position, nor
should It prejudice his position, nor
24
should it be construed as a commit¬
ment on the part of Council. We in¬
troduced an issue, it passed Council;
now we have a legal opinion that seems
to me, and it seemed to me in conver¬
sation with my colleagues, that it is
weighty enough to recommit this to
Council to further deliberate on the
matter. I would like my motion not to
be construed as contrary to Mr. Mi¬
chael's position.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels:
And I concur with the recom-
mital, but I thought it was the proper
time to make that statement.
Mr. Mason:
In response to Mr. Michael's
request, we received the legal ruling
only this morning, about 9:30 a.m. and
it was agreed we would recommit it. It
is quite proper, and Mr. Michael's re¬
marks are in order, but more appropri¬
ately a decision will be made after re¬
marks on Wednesday when the bill is
taken up for further discussion.
Also,
Bill No. 10. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance FURTHER SUP¬
PLEMENTING AND AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 184 approved May 14, 1905,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance — Authorizing
the Mayor and the City Treasurer, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a contract with The Prudential
Insurance Co. of America for a Contrib¬
utory Group Insurance Plan to provide
life insurance and certain additional
benefits to City employees desiring to
participate in the Plan,’ as supplement¬
ed by Ordinance No. 672 approved De¬
cember 24, 1969, and Ordinance No. 71
approved March 11, 1970, by providing
for employees' contributions and City
contributions in accordance with ap¬
plicable schedule.*'
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 11. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance FURTHER
AMENDING and Supplementing Ordi¬
nance No. 184 approved May 14, 1965,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance — Authorizing
the Mayor and the City Treasurer, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a contract with The Prudential
Insurance Co. of America for a Contrib¬
utory Group Insurance Plan to provide
life insurance and certain additional
benefits to City employees desiring to
participate in the Plan,’ as supplement¬
ed by Ordinance No. 669 approved De¬
cember 28, 1968, by providing for em¬
ployee contribution and coverage maxi¬
mum for City employees who are mem¬
bers of the Police Bargaining Unit.’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 12. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance FURTHER
AMENDING and Supplementing Ordi¬
nance No. 5 approved January 28, 1971,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance—Providing for
a monthly hospitalization contribution
of $14.68 by the City of Pittsburgh for
individual employees, or for contribu¬
tion to the employees’ actual cost,
whichever is smaller; providing qualifi¬
cations for coverage under this ordi¬
nance; and further directing the Treas¬
urer of the City of Pittsburgh to make
payments to the insurer of the group
plan then in effect with the City of
Pittsburgh; and specifically repealing
certain ordinances,’ as supplemented by
Ordinance No. 476 approved December
2, 1971, by providing for the City’s con¬
tribution for various classes of employ¬
ees in accordance with applicable sched¬
ules.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 13. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Or¬
dinance No. 23 approved January 24,
1969, entitled: ‘An Ordinance — Amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 670, approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1968, entitled, ‘An Ordinance Au¬
thorizing the Mayor and the City Treas¬
urer, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
to enter into a contract with Continen¬
tal Casualty Company (C N A/Insur¬
ance) providing for voluntary personal
accident insurance on all City employ-
25
ees excepting those employees covered
by binding arbitration under the laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania/
by providing that the insurance plan
not cover those employees covered by
binding arbitration and those employ¬
ees engaged in hazardous occupations/
and AMENDING Ordinance No. 670 ap¬
proved December 28, 1968, entitled: ‘An
Ordinance—Authorizing the Mayor and
the City Treasurer, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to enter into a contract
with Continental Casualty Company
(C N A/Insurance) providing for vol¬
untary personal accident insurance on
all City employees excepting those em¬
ployees covered by binding arbitration
under the laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania/ by providing for volun¬
tary personal accident insurance cover¬
age for City employees and for City em¬
ployees covered by binding arbitration
and/or designated as hazardous employ¬
ees/*
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 14. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of In¬
ternational Business Machines Corpora¬
tion in the amount of $19,168.70 in
payment for computer rental bills for
the period of September 1971 through
December 1971, furnished for the bene¬
fit of the City without previous author¬
ity of law; and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof/'
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 15. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Atwood and Bates Construction
Co., Inc., in the sum of FOURTEEN
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED NINETY-
FOUR & 26/100 ($14,294,26) DOLLARS,
representing a settlement and release of
the City of Pittsburgh only in the mat¬
ter of Laying, Replacement or Extension
of Waterlines and Appurtenances in
Various Locations of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Contract No. 1—Department of
Water—No. 1587, Controller No. 18729—
Atwood and Bates Construction Oo.,
Inc.; and charge the same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
26
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Calignirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 16. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh ap¬
proved the Model Cities Program and
authorized the Mayor to execute a
Grant Agreement with the United States
of America pursuant to Ordinance No.
14, approved January 30, 1970; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Second Year
Action Plan for the Model Cities Pro¬
gram and authorized the Mayor and
the Executive Director of the Model Cit¬
ies Program to submit the Second Year
Action Plan to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development for
it’s approval by Resolution No. 166, ap¬
proved on the 28th day of May, 1971;
and
WHEREAS, the Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development approved
on December 27, 1971 an additional
Grant in the amount of $6,108,000.00
pursuant to Grant Budget Revision No.
6 ;
approved and the Mayor is authorized
to execute said Revision No. 6.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 23. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance FURTHER
AMENDING Ordinance No. 496 entitled,
‘An Ordinance regulating sick leave and
leaves of absence for employees of the
City of Pittsburgh/ approved October
27, 1950, as amended, by increasing the
number of years for which unused sick
leave may be accumulated."
Which was read.
WHEREAS, the Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development requires
the government body of the City of
Pittsburgh to approve the Tender of
Amendment for the Second Year Action
Program as Budget Revision No. 6;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
The additional undertakings of the
Model Cities Program as reflected in Re¬
vision No. 6 of the Grant Budget, at¬
tached as Exhibit "A" to the Grant
Agreement between the United States
of America and the City of Pittsburgh
for the Model Cities Program is hereby
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read and agreed to.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
27
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Sheltls presented
No. 49. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
January 12, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance and two resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 19. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending and
supplementing Ordinance No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, entitled ‘Provid¬
ing for the designation of certain dis¬
trictures or structures within the City
of Pittsburgh as Districts of Historic or
Landmark Importance and regulating
the reconstruction, exterior alteration,
restoration, or demolition of structures
within the districts so designated*, by
providing for the establishment of an
Advisory Commission for Districts of
Historic Significance and Districts of
Landmark Significance.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 20. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings to en¬
ter into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund, the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh must
obtain the approval of the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh prior to the ac¬
quisition of any vacant and improved
real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
25th and 26th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh designated in the Deed Reg¬
istry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 23F, Lot Nos. 247, 247A, 124 and
126 and Block 45L, Lot Nos. Oil, 012,
013, 014 and Block 46B, Lot Nos. 258,
259, 260 and 261 for the sum of $1.00,
plus all necessary and incidental ex¬
penses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE¬
SOLVED by the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh as follows:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
28
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh, be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 25th and 26th Wards
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated in
the Deed Registry Office of Allegheny
County as Block 23F, Lot Nos. 247, 247A,
124 and 126 and Block 45L, Lot Nos. Oil,
012, 013 and 014 and Block 46B, Lot Nos.
258, 259, 260 and 261; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund,
Also,
Bill No. 21. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No, 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Corporation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
261, 220, 112, 105, 102, 228, 222, 259, 264A,
274, 191, 182, 114, 129, 152 and 234, and
Block 9S, Lot No. 33, for the sum of
$1.00 plus all necessary and incidental
expenses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh ase follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh, be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with BUch acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if any,
in and to those publicly owned properties
in the 3rd Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, designated in the Deed Registry
Office of Allegheny County as Block 9M,
Lot Nos. 261, 220, 112, 105, 102, 228, 222,
259, 264A, 274, 191, 182, 114, 129, 152
and 234 and Block 9S, Lot No. 33; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
29
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
Bill No. 50.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
January 12, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Gentlemen:
I am forwarding a resolution for the
appointment of William Salem as a
member of the Sinking Fund Commit¬
tee.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 51. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Wil-
30
liam Salem of 472 Leavitt Street, be and
the same is hereby approved and con¬
firmed, as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission,
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the appointment of Mr.
Salem be approved.
Mr. Fagan:
Seconded the motion.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment by the Mayor of William Sa¬
lem as a member of the Sinking Fund
Commission, was approved.
Also,
Bill No. 52.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
January 12, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Gentlemen:
I am forwarding a resolution for the
appointment of Alan S. Pentoower as a
Housing Court Magistrate.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 53. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Alan
S. Penkower of 6339 Douglas Street,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed, as a Housing Court Magis¬
trate.
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
That in accord with past prac¬
tice of Council, this bill be held up for
two weeks, pending investigation by the
Civil Service Commission.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Mason:
Mr. Fagan is absolutely right.
This has been a practice of Council,
and the pleasure of Council being two
weeks, the bill will be taken up for ac¬
tion at that time.
Miss Ballinger moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, January 10, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch
Council adjourned.
31
jPutticipl gif cord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, January 24, 1972 No. 5
^Municipal 3Rrcorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ...President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, January 24, 1972.
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
way, 19th Ward, at said Association’s
own cost and expense.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 55. Communication from
Samuel R. MacElhose, Secretary Treas¬
urer, Wilkinsburg Church of the Naz-
arene, questioning the report and rec¬
ommendation of the Board of Water
Assessors on Council Bill No. 2788 (1971)
“requesting adjustment in delinquent
water and sewage charges.”
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 56. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract for a term of One (1)
year beginning March 2, 1972, for the
collection, removal and disposal of ref¬
use within Ward Nos. 21 through. 27, In¬
clusive, of the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 54. An Ordinance granting
to Mount Washington Hillside Planting
Association, its successors and assigns,
the privilege and license to Landscape
certain property of the City, located on
the hillside adjacent to McArdle Road¬
No. 57. Resolution granting
privilege and license to Duqusne Light
Company for the installation and main¬
tenance of three anchors on City prop¬
erty fronting on Shaler Street, 19th
Ward.
Also,
No. 58. Resolution repealing
33
Res. No. 300, approved 12/30/70, au¬
thorizing sale of property in the 12th
Ward, located at 6931 Chaucer Street;
cancelling the sale and returning $250.00
hand money to Evelyn Jones and Jean¬
nette Roy.
Also,
No. 59. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
Pittsburgh, being a vacant lot 60 x 100
on Oltman Street, designated as Block
71-H, Lot 289, to Andrew J. Dudash and
Helen M. Dudash, his wife, for the sum
of $1,200.00.
Also,
No. 60. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 18th Ward,
Pittsburgh, being a 2 sty. hse. #608
Lillian Street, designated as Block 14-J,
Lot 111, to Regis A. Freund and Joan
Freund, his wife, for the sum of $1,-
800.00.
Also,
No. 61. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 17th Ward,
Pittsburgh, being a lot 20 x 100 Carson
Street, bet. South 4th and 5th Sts., to
Nicholas Drapala and Julia Drapala, his
wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 62. An Ordinance amend¬
ing certain portions of the 1972 Appro¬
priation Ord. No. 533, passed by Coun¬
cil December 31, 1971 and January 5,
1972.
Also,
No. 63. An Ordinance amending
and supplementing portions of sections
of the Salary Ordinance of 1972, Ordi¬
nance No. 534, passed by Council De¬
cember 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972.
Also,
No. 64. An Ordinance amending
and correcting typographical errors in
Ordinance No. 531, approved December
31, 1971, entitled, “An Ordinance levy¬
ing and assessing water rents for the fis¬
cal year beginning January 1, 1972, and
ending December 31, 1972."
Also,
No. 65. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $10,833.30 from Code
Account No. 42 Contingent Fund to
Code Account No. 1035, Miscellaneous
Services, Commission on Human Rela¬
tions.
Also,
No. 66. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Doris Begler and Sam
Begler, her husband, in the amount of
$1,500.00, in full settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 67. Resolution for warrants
in favor of: David L. Forsmark, in the
amount of $402.00 and David L. and
Laura Forsmark, in the amount of
$598.00, in settlement of lawsuit against
the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 68. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Richard Karolski, City Information
Systems Office, to attend Computer
Management Seminar in New York City,
February 9-11, 1972. Total cost not to
exceed $625.00.
Also,
No. 69. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Paul J. Imhoff, Supt., and Frank
LaRocco, Asst. Supt. of Building Inspec¬
tion, Department of Public Safety, to at¬
tend the 3rd and final course for Code
Administration and Enforcement at the
University of Illinois, January 30
through February 4, 1972, Total ex¬
penses not to exceed $375.00 each.
Also,
No. 70. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Executive Director,
34
Pittsburgh Model Cities, requesting per¬
mission for two members of the staff to
attend a Comprehensive Planning Con¬
ference—Title I, in Kansas City, Mis¬
souri, January 25-29, 1972. Purpose is to
consider comprehensive planning of im¬
plementation of the Elementary Sec¬
ondary School Act. Total cost not to ex¬
ceed $520.00.
Also,
No. 71. Communication from
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Depart¬
ment of Transportation, submitting
Audit Report of Liquid Fuels Tax Ac¬
count for the period January 1, 1970 to
December 31, 1970.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 72. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mrs. Olevia Phillipps,
widow of Sergeant Leonard P. Phillips,
in the amount of $241.97, being compen¬
sation in lieu of time off for eight holi¬
day passes due her late husband.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 73. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with James K.
Staud, VMD, for veterinarian services in
connection with the treatment of dogs
assigned to the Canine Unit of Opera¬
tions Branch of the Bureau of Police,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 74. An Ordinance providing
for an agreement with Freedom House
Enterprise, Inc., for professional ambu¬
lance service in Police District Nos. 1, 2
and 4; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 75. Resolution authoriz¬
ing schedule of demolition of struc-
trues to be carried out in accordance
with the requirements of state and lo¬
cal law and in the public interest, in
the Garfield Code Enforcement Area.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public Safe¬
ty.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 76. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Private Redevelopment between Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh and Allegheny Commons East As¬
sociates, in connection with Parcel 4 in
the 22nd Ward, it being in substantial
conformity with the redevelopment pro¬
posal for Redevelopment Area No. 12.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 77. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for January 19, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 30. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to issue a Warrant in
favor of Wilkins Construction Company
in the amount of $2,946.20 in payment
for Extra and Additional Work per¬
formed and materials furnished in con¬
junction with the Widening and Recon¬
struction of Stanwix Street, for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 40. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpo-
35
ration of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the
amount of $1,632.00 representing the cost
of emergency rental of eight (8) facsim¬
ile posting machines in the City Treas¬
urer’s Office for period July 1 through
December 31, 1971 without previous au¬
thority of law. This payment to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Department of City Treasurer.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 41. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, duplicate
warrants to the same payees and in the
same amounts to replace the following
warrants lost, stolen or destroyed:
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-3818,
dated September 8, 1971 payable to
Cub Scout Pack #577, c/o Thomas
Loche in the amount of $25.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-3128,
dated July 9, 1971, payable to School
Treasurer in the amount of $13.02.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-10284,
dated August 25, 1971 payable to Mari¬
anne Schuster Taylor in the amount
of $10.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-2976,
dated June 30, 1971 payable to Cub
Scout Pack #646—Linden School, c/o
John A. Armstrong in the amount of
$25.00.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 44. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $5,-
100.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the 2&4 story frame
dwelling located at Elliott St., between
Planet & Tabor Sts., 20th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
36
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 78. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works lor January 19,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 32. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance abandoning the
15-inch sewer line in Mar bury Street;
the 12-inch sewer line in Mawhinney
Street; the 16-inch sewer line in Pen¬
obscot Way; the 15-inch sewer line in
Moreland Street and the 15-inch sewer
line in Fresco Way, all in the Fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 28. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating South
Craig Street from the center line of
Fresco Way as vacated, to Maxbury
Street as vacated, in the Fourth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the 6-inch
water line and the 15-inch sewer line
located therein are hereby abandoned.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 29. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Offley
Way from the dividing line between Lot
No. 22-M-136 owned by John W. Wel¬
land and Helen A, Welland, his wife and
Lot No. 22-M-126 owned by Frank
Mandel and Ida Mandel, his wife, to its
westerly terminus at the Pittsburgh-Ft.
Wayne-Chicago Railroad Company right-
of-way in the Twenty-second Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh and the 6-inch
water line located therein is hereby
abandoned.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquaAe
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 79. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Service and Surveys for
January 19, 1972, transmitting two or¬
dinances to Council.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
Which was read, received and filed.
No. 80. Report of the Commit-
37
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
January 19, 1972, transmitting one res¬
olution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment of City Council at its meeting of
June 30, 1971 at which time said reports
were affirmed and made part of Ordi¬
nance No 88; and
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 47. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh has
heretofore passed an Ordinance under
the provisions of Section 2801-l-A-(33)
of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval was thereby granted as follows:
Section 1. Erection of a five and eight
story building containing 71 units of
housing for elderly and a minor parking
area for 20 cars in an “S-A” Special Dis¬
trict, Class “A” on property bounded by:
Murray Avenue; Lot Numbered 96, Block
87-K in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Inez Way and Lot Num¬
bered 107, Block 87-K in the aforesaid
system, 14th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Revised Conditional
Use Application No. 293, Application for
Occupancy Permit No. 21491 dated No¬
vember 23, 1970, and accompanying Plot
Plan and Site Plan dated November 6,
1970, filed by Squirrel Hill Investments,
Inc. and prepared by Edward M. Margo-
lis Associates, which are on file in the
Office of the Zoning Administrator, De¬
partment of City Planning, and which
are incorporated herein by reference
thereto.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Or¬
dinance provides in Section 3003 that if
a Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement and such physical improve¬
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of ap¬
proval, the approval shall be void un¬
less the Council renews its approval;
and
“WHEREAS, physical improvement pur¬
suant to the approval of the Conditional
Use embodied in Ordinance No, 88 of 1971
was not substantially started within six
months of said approval and applicant
has requested that approval of said Con¬
ditional Use be renewed; and
WHEREAS, there appears sufficient
reason to grant such renewal of the ap¬
proval of said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 293 embodied in Ordinance
No. 88 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on March 1, 1971 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
March 12, 1971 be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Section 2. The Council of the City of
Pittsburgh is aware of the possible ex¬
istence of an air pollution problem
which might be injurious to the health
of the occupants of the proposed struc¬
ture, pending receipt of further studies
from the Allegheny Comity Health De¬
partment and/or other health related
agencies and/or abatement by the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Transportation
and providing that no construction shall
be initiated until further approval of
City Council and the issuance of a
building permit by the Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection; and
WHEREAS, reports by the Allegheny
County Health Department and Penn¬
sylvania Department of Transportation
later were furnished subsequently to the
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
and agreed to
The hill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagaai
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
88
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 81. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for January
19, 1972, transmitting one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 37. Resolution amend¬
ing Resolution No. 300, approved De¬
cember 27, 1971, authorizing the sale of
twelve various parcels on Warsaw and
Haverhill Streets in the 13th Ward, to
Arch Lhormer for the sum of $0,000.00,
by changing descriptions of Block 232-
A-191; 232-A-271 and 232-A-278.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, ‘'Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Prat)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
BUI No. 82. WHEREAS, the time
for paying real estate taxes and receiv¬
ing the statutory discount of two per
centum, thereon expires on January 31,
1972; and
WHEREAS, the County has not deliv¬
ered to the City Certified Assessments;
and
WHEREAS, it is not possible to pre¬
pare tax bills without the new assess¬
ment; and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh that
undue hardship would be worked upon
real estate taxpayers unless the time for
paying such taxes at a discount is ex¬
tended; Now, Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City
Treasurer is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to extend the time for paying
taxes and receiving the benefit of the
two per centum discount up to and in¬
cluding February 29, 1972.
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevaUed.
The Chair:
I have just finished a private
conference which could be of major im¬
portance, based on my experience of
four and one-half years here.
I think each of us has a real respon¬
sibility as Chairman of the respective
committees to examine the budget with
great care between now and Wednesday
morning. We have of course, and it is
not unusual, uncovered a number of ty¬
pographical errors, as well as certain
areas of phraseology for the purposes of
interpretation by this body for the
forthcoming year.
Please do not make light of this. It is
extremely important, for once we have
passed this we are forever bound by the
year of 1972 by what is contained in the
final analysis of the budget.
So, I am asking each of you who head
committees to go over the budget with a
fine tooth comb to uncover any other
typographical errors, if there are any, or
if there are any other interpretations of
certain phrases etc., that would be in-
39
flexible to employees and the depart¬
ments as we operate.
Please, because there is no need of us
waking up in June to find out there has
been a misinterpretation when we know
that we have the responsibility to do it
between now and Wednesday.
Thank you very much
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, January 17, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Caliguiri,
Council adjourned.
40
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ...President
LOUIS C. DINARDO__City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, January 31, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 83. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins,
for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, Department of Public Works, and
for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
Mr. De Pasquale presented
No. 84. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania for the discon¬
tinuance of certain ferrule charges and
providing for similar Agreements with
other governmental bodies, agencies and
authorities.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 85. An Ordinance providing
for the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 86. Resolution authorizing
execution of License to Duquesne Light
Company for the installation of cables
and wires on property of the City, front¬
ing on River Road, 22nd Ward, in con¬
nection with service to the North Shore
Park and Marina.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 87. An Ordinance carrying
over balances or portions thereof re¬
maining in certain code accounts for the
year 1971 to the same code accounts for
the year 1972.
41
Also,
No. 88. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the issuance and
sale of General Obligation Bonds of the
City of Pittsburgh in the aggregate prin¬
cipal amount of $11,400,000 for the pur¬
pose of paying all or part of the costs,
damages and expenses, including plan¬
ning, engineering and architectural ex¬
penses, expenses in connection with the
acquisition of necessary property and
property rights, and other expenses nec¬
essarily incurred or to be incurred in
connection with general public improve¬
ments,
Also,
No. 89. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing and directing the issuance and sale
of General Obligation Term Bonds of the
City of Pittsburgh in the aggregate prin¬
cipal amount of $25,000.
Also,
No. 90. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with Insurance Buy¬
er’s Council, Inc., for professional con¬
sulting services in connection with a
survey of Employee Benefit Program;
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 91. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing and directing the Mayor to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
warrants for direct expenses involved in
the 1971 Model Cities Commissioners
Election furnished for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 92. Resolution authorizing
a warrant in favor of Mrs. Barbara
Schreck, in the amount of $28.69.
Also,
No. 93. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Program,
requesting permission for two staff
members to attend workshop meeting in
Harrisburg, Pa., February 3, 1972. Cost
not to exceed $92.00.
Also,
No. 94. Communication from
John E. Me Grady, City Controller, re¬
questing permission for Raymond John¬
son, Accounting Officer, to attend the
annual Municipal Finance Officers Con¬
ference to he held in Denver, Colorado,
May 28 to June 1, 1972. Total expendi¬
tures not exceeding the sum of $550.00.
Also,
No. 95. Resolution for warrant
refunding $185.00 for electrical permits
issued to Monroeville Electric Co.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 96. Communication from
Robert E. Colville, Supt, of Police, re¬
questing permission for two Detectives
to attend a 3-day training Course on
“Frauds and Checks Investigation” to be
held at Case Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio, beginning February 8,
1972. Total expenses will not exceed
$275.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 97. An Ordinance supple¬
menting Section 2 and Section 3 of Or¬
dinance No. 335, entitled, “An Ordinance
regulating the use and operation of ve¬
hicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof,” approved Octo¬
ber 3, 1922, as amended and supple¬
mented.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 98. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2301-1-A-(10) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for use of an existing 2 y 2 story
building with related parking and play
areas for a residential school for retard¬
ed children as an Institutional Facility
in an “R3” Multiple-Family Residence
District on property bounded by: North
Negley Avenue; Elgin Street and Lots
42
Numbered 264, 291, 289, 288 and 282,
Block 82-G in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 11th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The Chair presented
Bill No. 53. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Alan
S. Penkower of 6339 Douglas Street, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed, as a Housing Court Magis¬
trate.
Which was read.
Mr, Micliaels moved
That the appointment of Alan
S. Penkower be approved.
Seconded by Mr. Caliguiri.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the appoint¬
ment of Alan S. Penkower as a Housing
Court Magistrate was approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 99. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for January 26, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 9. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance amending Ordinance
No. 533, passed by Council December 31,
1971 and January 5, 1972, directing the
Mayor and the City Treasurer to refund
twenty-five (25) per cent of the Earned
Income Tax of all persons who paid in
full for the year 1971; and further
amending Ordinance No. 533 of 1971 by
inserting $3,300,000.00 in Oode Account
No. 35-1, Refunds on Earned Income Tax
for 1971, said amount being the correc¬
tion of the underestimated expenditures
for the year 1972, Appropriation Ordi¬
nance, which reads
Grand Total $109,569,387.00
shall be amended to read;
Grand Total $112,869,387.00.”
(As Amended in Committee)
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the amendment of the
Committee on Finance be agreed to.
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being a majority of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill, as amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 62. An. Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Code
Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, City
Clerk’s Office; Total, City Clerk’s Office
and Total, Council and City Clerk’s Of¬
fice; Department of Public Safety, Total,
Bureau of Police; and Code Account No.
1809, Department of Parks and Recrea-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
43
tion, Bureau of Administration, Division
of Park Patrolmen; and Total, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation of Ordi¬
nance No. 533, entitled 'An Ordinance
making appropriations to pay the ex¬
penses of conducting the public business
of the City of Pittsburgh and for meet¬
ing the debt charges thereof for the fis¬
cal year, beginning January 1, 1972,’
passed by Council December 31, 1971, and
January 5, 1972.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 63. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance AMENDING AND
SUPPLEMENTING portions of Sections 4,
21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 38, 39 r 41, 42, 43, 53,
60, 67, 80, 85, 86, 90, 91, 99, 101, 103, 104,
and 109 of Ordinance No. 534. entitled
‘Fixing the number of officers and em¬
ployees of all departments of the City of
Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensa¬
tion thereof, passed by Council Decem¬
ber 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 64. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending and
correcting typographical errors in Ordi¬
nance No. 531, approved December 31,
1971, entitled, 'An Ordinance levying and
assessing water rents for the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 1972, and ending
December 31, 1972.* ”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 65. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $10,833.30 from Code Account No.
42 Contingent Fund to Code Account No.
1035, Miscellaneous Services, Commission
on Human Relations.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 66. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($1,500.00) payable
to DORIS BEGLER and SAM BEGLER,
her husband, in full settlement of the
personal injury lawsuit filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 331 April Term, 1968, en¬
titled Doris Begler and Sam Begler, her
husband, Plaintiffs, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh, a municipal corporation; Stern
Theatres, Inc., a corporation, d/b/a
Gateway Theatre; Allegheny Hotel Com¬
pany, a corporation, d/b/a Pick-Roose-
velt Hotel, Defendants, and for all claims
and out-of-pocket expenses incurred by
the said plaintiffs, as the result of an
accident involving Doris Begler, the wife-
plaintiff, on January 16, 1966, when she
fell in the alleyway known as McCray
Way In the City of Pittsburgh; and
charge same to Code Account, No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 67. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author-
ibed and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, two warrants
made as follows:
David L. Forsmark $402.00
David L. Forsmark and
Laura Forsmark 698,00
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed
at No. 3722 of 1971, in the Court of
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
44
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, Arbitration Docket, and
any and all claims and demands for per¬
sonal injuries, property damage and out-
of-pocket expenses incurred as the re¬
sult of an accident caused by a sewer lid
cover which had been raised and flipped
by the passage of the left wheel of Mr.
Forsmark’s vehicle near 3252 Central
Avenue on October 26, 1970. Charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 72. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of Mrs.
Olevia Phillips, 2026 Veronica Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212, widow of Sergeant
Leonard P. Phillips, who died on Decem¬
ber 19, 1971, in the amount of $241.97,
being compensation in lieu of time off
for eight pass holidays due her late hus¬
band:
Flag Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Columbus Day
Veterans Day
General Election Day
Thanksgiving Day
Christmas Day
The above amount to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Lynch Mr. Mason
Mr. Michaels (Pree’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of CouncU in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 100. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Parks, Recreation and Libraries
for January 26, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to CouncU.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 54. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance GRANTING to
Mount Washington Hillside Planting As¬
sociation, its successors and assigns, the
privUege and license to Landscape cer¬
tain property of the City, located on the
hillside adjacent to McArdle Roadway,
19th Ward, at said Association’s own
cost and expense.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bUl was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The bills were read on final action.
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the hill
passed finally.
Mr, Michaels presented
No. 101. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for January 26,
45
1972, transmitting two ordinances and
ono resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 73. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with James K. Staud,
VMD, for veterinarian services in con¬
nection with the treatment of dogs as¬
signed to the Canine Unit of the Oper¬
ations Branch of the Bureau of Police,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 74. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with Freedom House En¬
terprise, Inc., for professional ambulance
service in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and
4; and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to Jaw, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 75. WHEREAS, under
authority of Section 117 of the Housing
Act of 1949, as amended, the United
States of America, acting by and
through the Secretary of the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment, made a Grant to the City of
Pittsburgh to assist in a program of con¬
centrated code enforcement in the GAR¬
FIELD AREA of the City, including sums
for the demolition of structures which
are unsound and unfit for human habi¬
tation, which program is described in
contract number Pa. E-ll (CE) made be¬
tween the City of Pittsburgh and the
United States of America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of having
the costs of said demolition paid out of
the funds allocated for this purpose un¬
der that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES :
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest.
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 5365 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Urias & Jessie Jones
2. 5367 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Jessie & Bessie Stevens
3. 5369 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Benton & Velma Franklin
4. 5371 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
George J. Henderson
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been
taken, and it is now necessary to take
governmental action to have them de¬
molished.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
46
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 102. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for January
26, 1972, transmitting sundry resolutions
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 33. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a 2 l / 2 story brk.
hse. No. 724, designated as Block 9-S, Lot
63, to William A. Baker and Ester E. Ba¬
ker, his wife, for the sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 34. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, City of Pgh., being a vacant lot 22
x 70.58 Crawford Street, between Clark
and Reed Streets, to Allegheny Housing
Rehabilitation Corporation, for the sum
of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 36. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 17.9 x 75
Vine Street, corner Foreside Street, part
of lot 72-73-74-75, to Allegheny Housing
Rehabilitation Corporation, for the sum
of $400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 36. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 50 x 100 x
70 rr. Ellopia Street, to Raymond
Holmes, for the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 38. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 4th
Ward, Pgh., being a lot 30 x 114.26 Pt. of
Lot No. 8 and lot 25 x 120 being half of
No. 9, designated as Blocks 28-A, Lots
48 and 47 on Robinson Street to Passage
Way, to William Jackson and Maureen
Jackson, his wife, for the sum of $2,-
500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 39. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, Pgh., being a lot 60 x 114.58 Vine
Street, between Reed and Foreside, to
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corpo¬
ration, for the sum of $2,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 57. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation and maintenance of three (3)
anchors on property of the City front¬
ing on Shaler Street, 19th Ward, desig¬
nated a a Block and Lot 6-P-200 and 6-P-
215, in connection with upgrading serv¬
ice in this area.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 58. Resolution repeal¬
ing Res. No. 300 approved 12/30/70, au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
12th Ward, located at 6931 Chaucer
Street, Block 173-N-168, to cancel the
sale and return $250.00 hand money to
Evelyn Jones and Jeannette Roy.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(PreB’t).
47
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
Bill No. 103. RESOLVED, That
the appointment of Frederick N. Egler,
Jr., of 6535 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15217, as a member of the Allegheny
County Sanitary Authority, commencing
January 31, 1972 and expiring December
31, 1975, is hereby approved and con¬
firmed.
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
With great pleasure, I move ap¬
proval of Mr. Egler. He is a distinguished
member of the Allegheny Bar Associa¬
tion; senior partner in the law firm of
Egler, McGregor and Reinstadtler; pres¬
ent member of the Pennsylvania Bar
Association; present member of the
Academy of Trial Lawyers, and last but
not least, the father of eleven citizens of
this City. With great pride, I move the
adoption of that resolution.
Mr. Shields:
It is a real pleasure for me to
bo able to second that motion. Mr. Egler
I have known for a great number of
years. I am aware of the great esteem
he is held in the legal community and
count him as a friend and neighbor. I
second that motion with great pride.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr, Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr, Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment of Frederick N. Egler, Jr., as
a member of the Allegheny County San¬
itary Authority was approved.
Mr. Egler:
I would like to thank the Presi¬
dent of Council and the individual mem¬
bers of Council for this honor. I deeply
appreciate it and will do my best to
serve and follow in the footsteps of the
late Judge Olbum who served in that
position so long and so well. Thank you.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, January 24, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pies’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
48
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DiNARDO..-City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, February 7, 1972
Present:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr, Fagan Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Leslie Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America and to the Re¬
public for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 104. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the amount of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,-
000.00) from Bond Fund No. 219, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement, Series B of
1970 to Bond Fund No. 219, Engineering
Expense, for the payment of the cost of
engineering and related expenses in con¬
nection with general public improve¬
ments within the City of Pittsburgh to
be carried out by the Department of
Public Works.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 105. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor, the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings and
the Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to execute Licenses from
time to time to Duquesne Light Com¬
pany for the installation and use of cer¬
tain electrical services for recreational,
swimming pools or field lighting pur¬
poses across certain property of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 106. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement or Agreements
with a Professional Real Estate Apprais¬
er or Appraisers for real estate appraisal
services in connection with the purchase
or sale of real property by the City for
the calendar year of 1972, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 107. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 3rd Ward.
Pittsburgh, being a lot of size 24.97 x
89x26.74 rr. Fifth Avenue between Pride
and Stevenson Streets, to Wilbert Dar¬
ling, for the sum of $7,500.00.
49
Also,
No. 108. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 32nd Ward,
Pittsburgh, being two vacant lots, on the
rear of Glenbury Street, designated as
Block 96-L, Lot 193, to Kenneth A. Fors-
berg and Anna B. Forsberg, his wife, for
the sum of $850.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 109. Resolution authorizing
the City Treasurer to exonerate City
Taxes for property assessed in the name
of Gustof Peterson against lot on Hodge
St., 4th Ward, for the years 1954 to 1970
inclusive.
Also,
No, 110. Communication from
Mayor’s Office, requesting permission for
Ralph Flaugher, Asst. Secretary, Person¬
nel, to attend Personnel Systems Sem¬
inar at University of Pittsburgh, 3 hrs.
per week for 12 weeks, February 3-April
20, 1972. Total cost $300.00.
Also,
No. 111. Communication from
Civil Service Commission, requesting
permission for Melanie Smith, Secretary,
to attend Personnel Systems Seminar at
University of Pittsburgh for 12 weeks,
February 3-April 20, 1972. Total cost
not to exceed $300.00.
Also,
No. 112. Resolution approving
the Quarterly Allotment Departmental
Estimates for the year 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 113. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with The Housing
Authority of the City of Pittsburgh for
relocation services in connection with
necessary demolition of dwellings for
reasons related to safety, health, or oth¬
er governmental activity; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 114. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Fire Hose,
Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 115. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for February 2, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 87. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance carrying over bal¬
ances or portions thereof remaining in
certain code accounts for the year 1971
to the same code accounts for the year
1972.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No. 87 be recommitted
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels seconded the motion.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were.
Ayes:—
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Fagan Mr. Michaels
Noes:—
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 4, Noes 4.
50
Mr. Kaniyk:
Mr. Chairman, due to the fact
that It seems that the bill will be de¬
feated, and I don't think that it ought
to be defeated, is it possible for me to
change my vote to vote “Aye” on Bill
No. 87. Can I change my vote from “No”
to “Aye” to recommit in order to protect
the bill from being defeated today?
The Chair:
If you mean for no final action,
yes.
Mr. Kaniyk:
Then I change my vote from
“No” to “Aye” to keep the bill from
being defeated. That is Bill No. 87.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Pagan Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kaniyk
Noes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres't)
Ayes 5, Noes 3.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the motion
carried and Bill No. 87 was recommitted.
Also,
Bill No. 88. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of General
Obligation Bonds of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in the aggregate principal amount
of Eleven Million Pour Hundred Thou¬
sand Dollars ($11,400,000) for the pur¬
pose of paying all or part of the costs,
damages and expenses, including plan¬
ning, engineering and architectural ex¬
penses in connection with the acquisi¬
tion of necessary property and property
rights, and other expenses necessarily in¬
curred or to be incurred in connection
with the following general public im¬
provements:
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Public
Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, replacing of existing water lines,
replacement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water.
One Million Six Hundred Sixty
Eight Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($1,668,950) for the acquisi¬
tion, construction, reconstruction and
rehabilitation of park, community and
neighborhood facilities under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Parks
and Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work to
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 704
of the Act of June 25, 1941, P.L. 159, as
added by Act No. 102 (1968 Session), ap¬
proved October 10, 1969, the issuance
and sale of Twenty Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000) general obligation term
bonds is being authorized by ordinance
adopted concurrently with this ordi¬
nance.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No, 88 be recommitted
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels seconded the motion.
51
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Air. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7, Noes one.
(Mr. Shields voting “No”).
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the motion
to recommit Bill No. 88 carried.
Also,
Bill No. 89. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of Gen¬
eral Obligation Term Bonds of the City
of Pittsburgh in the aggregate principal
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000) for the purpose of paying
towards the costs, damages and ex¬
penses, including planning, engineering
and architectural expenses, expenses in
connection with the acquisition of nec¬
essary property and property rights, and
other expenses necessarily incurred or to
be incurred in connection with the fol¬
lowing general public improvements:
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Public
Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, construction of new water lines,
replacing of existing water lines, re¬
placement of vales and pipes and meter
replacement for the Department of
Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabilita¬
tion of parks, community and neigh¬
borhood facilities under the jurisdic¬
tion of the Department of Parks and
Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work to
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, the issuance and sale of
Eleven Million Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($11,400,000) General Obligation
Serial Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, to
be dated as of March 1, 1972 has been
authorized by ordinance adopted con¬
currently with this ordinance and it is
the opinion of Council that issuance of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000)
of General Obligation Term Bonds of
One Hundred ($100) denomination will
comply with the provisions of Section
704 of the Act of June 25, 1941, P.L. 159,
as added by Section 5 of Act No. 102
(1968 Session), approved October 10,
1969.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No. 89 be recommitted
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels seconded the motion.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Air. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Air. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7, Noes one.
(Air. Shields voting “No”) #
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affrmative, the motion
to recommitt Bill No. 89 carried.
52
Also,
Bill No. 90. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Insurance Buyers’ Coun¬
cil, Inc., for professional consulting ser¬
vices in connection with a survey of
Employee Benefit Program; and provid¬
ing for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law ,and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr, Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 91. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING and
directing the Mayor to issue and the
City Controller to countersign warrants
for direct expenses involved in the 1971
Model Cities Commissioners Election
furnished for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr, Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 92. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of Mrs.
Barbara Schreck, 601 Woodboume Ave¬
nue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15226, widow of Po¬
lice Officer Robert Schreck, who died on
January 10, 1972, in the amount of
$28.69, being compensation in lieu of
time off for one (1)—January 1, 1972
(New Year’s Day)—Holiday Pass due her
late husband. The above amount to be
chargeable to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 95. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is authorized and
directed to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign, a warrant in favor of
Monroeville Electric Co., Inc., 2651
Monroeville Blvd., Monroeville, Pa.
15146 Electrical Permits Nos, 6375 -
6376 - 6377 - 6378 - 6379 - 6380 - 6381 -
6382 - 6383 - 6384 issued September 8,
1971.
Refund in the amount of $185.00 is
recommended.
The above refund is to be charged to
Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of ePr-
mits, Etc.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
53
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—*
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 116, Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for February 2,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 56. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
contract for a term of One (1) year, be¬
ginning March 2, 1972, for the collec¬
tion, removal and disposal of refuse
within Ward Nos. 21 through 27, inclu¬
sive, of the City of Pittsburgh, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, ‘‘Shai! the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 117. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
February 2, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 98. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, "An Ordinance approving a Condi¬
tion Use under Section 2801-1-A-(10) of
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, for use of an
existing 2 y 2 story building with related
parking and play areas for a residential
school for retarded children as an In¬
stitutional Facility in an ’R3’ Multiple-
Family Residence District on property
bounded by North Negley Avenue; Elgin
Street and Lots Numbered 264, 291, 289,
288 and 282, Block 82-G in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System, 11th
Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Preu't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 118. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Water for February 2, 1972, trans¬
mitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
54
Also, -with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 84. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, "An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the discontinuance of
certain ferrule charges and providing
for similar Agreements with other gov¬
ernmental bodies, agencies and authori¬
ties."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree*
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 119. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Parks, Recreation and Libraries
for February 2, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 120. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Safety for February 2,
t972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 97. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance #335,
entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulating the
use and operation of vehicles on the
streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereofapproved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented."
Which was read.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 83. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Automotive
Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof"
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The hill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr, Mason
(Pres't)
55
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 121. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for Feb¬
ruary 2, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance and sundry resolutions to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 59. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a vacant lot 60
x 100 on Oltman Street, designated as
Block 71-H, Lot 289, to Andrew J. Du-
dash and Helen M. Dudash, his wife, for
the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 60. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 18th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a 2 sty. house,
#608 Lillian Street, designated as Block
14-J, Lot 111, to Regis A. Freund and
Joan Freund, his wife, for the sum of
$1,800.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 61. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 17th
Ward, Pittsbrgh, being a lot 20 x 100
Carson Street, between South 4th and
5th Streets, to Nicholas Drapala and Ju¬
lia Drapala, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00.
Also,
Bill No. 85. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Automo¬
tive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the
Bureau of Automotive Equipment, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
MT. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
Also,
Bill No. 86. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation of cables and wires on prop-
56
erty of the City fronting on River Road,
22nd. Ward, in connection with service
to the North Shore Park and Marina.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
of the Resolution. I think we must have
it if we are going to act intelligently
and ultimately on matters affecting leg¬
islation to be passed by Council and that
we have the information necessary to
form a proper and intelligent judgment
pertaining to the law, acknowledgeable
judgment, at least.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?'*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
Bill No. 122. City Council does
hereby direct that the City Solicitor pre¬
pare a petition in mandamus for pre¬
sentation to the Court of Common Pleas
requiring the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Peter F. Flaherty, to allow imme¬
diate access to the records of the city
pertaining to the Capital Budget and/or
any other records which Council may re¬
quire, and recognizing Mr. Edward Al¬
bert, newly appointed Assistant Budget
Controller Engineering Program, of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh as duly
authorized agent of the Council for this
purpose.
Your immediate attention to this re¬
quest will be required. This petition
must be prepared for submission no la¬
ter than February 10, 1972.
In this case we are asking what is
implicitly a situation that involves a
conflict of interest. You know, we are
putting ourselves in a position to be ac¬
cused of playing politics rather than
being concerned about the job for which
we are responsible. Obviously, an em¬
ployee who is appointed by the Mayor to
be asked to prepare a suit against the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, is
going to be placed twice in a position
of conflict of interest.
Rather than ask it and directing our
purposes to the appointed employee, I
would heartedly recommend that we
move hastily to appoint a legal consult¬
ant to prepare the necessary legislation
and the necessary legal papers for prop¬
er presentation before the Court so that
we can have action. I don’t see how we
can expect, first of all, a man in his po¬
sition to move ahead in this situation.
The obvious answer would be no, we
would only be wasting time. We want
a yes answer. We want to go ahead and
move forward and I recommend that
rather than move on this Resolution, we
act more directly at the core of the
problem by moving to have an inde¬
pendent, outside attorney appointed by
Council to serve the purposes for which
Council feels that it requires. We want
information. Let’s move ahead without
involving ourselves in matters that axe
irrelevant to the problem.
We are going to get involved in a time
consuming thing, a request, a “no” an¬
swer, and we are going to have to move
ahead anyway.
Mr. Lynch:
Which was read.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, I want to speak
in opposition to this resolution.
I would like first of all to say that I
am in firm agreement with the purpose
In response to Mr. Shields, I
would like to point out that I consulted
with the City Solicitor, Mr. Lynch, and
the fact of the matter is City Council,
according to Mr. Lynch, is not entitled
to employ outside counsel. We are not
empowered to employ any other coun¬
sel. Under the City Charter Act for the
57
City of Pittsburgh, the City Solicitor is
our lawyer, with no choice, nor does he,
Anybody to act on behalf of City Coun¬
cil must be the City Solicitor. So, there¬
fore, if we want to ask the Mayor to
open his records legally to us, nobody
can tell him to contact the City. The
attorney for the City is the City Solicitor
under the City Charter Act.
There are all sorts of legal precedences
cited as in the case of Scranton and
other cities in the United States in
which the Courts have absolutely re¬
fused to allow Councils to hire their
own legal counsel.
Therefore, I submit that the only re¬
course left open to Council is to request
Solicitor Lynch to prepare this manda¬
mus, which is in effect, against his em¬
ployer. Under the Charter Act, he rep¬
resents us both.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I subscribe that
Mr. Lynch is not an employee of City
Council nor an employee of the Mayor
of the City of Pittsburgh, but an em¬
ployee of the citizens of the City of
Pittsburgh and must act in the best
ways in that he can in that capacity.
The fact that the legislation is made by
the Mayor is irrevelant to the problem
as I see it, for which the purpose is I
assure you, for appointing a qualified
attorney.
He represents all of us and to ask
him to perform on our behalf, X believe
he is of the responsibility to do so.
Mr. Lynch moved
The adoption of the resolution.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Noes;—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Shields
Ayes 6, Noes 2.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative ,the resolu¬
tion was adopted.
The Chair presented
Bill No. 123. The members of
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
were saddened to learn of the unexpect¬
ed and untimely death on Friday, Feb¬
ruary 4, 1972, of the Honorable Malcolm
Hay, Judge in the Orphans Division of
Common Pleas Court of Allegheny
County.
Judge Hay had a varied public life as
a civic leader, soldier and jurist. As a
soldier, he was a member of the Active
Army Reserve and Pennsylvania National
Guard; was appointed adjutant general
in 1969 by Governor David L. Lawrence;
and later attained the rank of major
general.
While president of the Greater Pitts¬
burgh Chamber of Commerce in 1963,
Judge Hay was elected County Treas¬
urer as a Democrat; and in 1967 he won
the nomination of both parties for a
judgeship; and all his time was spent in
the Orphans Division.
WHEREAS, Judge Hay was an officer
of numerous civic, veteran, health-re¬
lated and religious associations; and
WHEREAS, He lived a full, generous,
humble Christian life of faith and love.
THEREFORE, The Mayor and the mem¬
bers of the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh wish to express their sincere sym¬
pathy and condolences to the family of
Judge Malcolm Hay, and that this reso¬
lution be spread upon the records of
Council.
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That Miss Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
58
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, January 31, 1972, be approved
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Fagan moved
That this meeting of Council
adjourn with a moment of silent prayer
in memory of Judge Malcolm Hay,
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned
59
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO-City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY-Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, February 14, 1971
Present:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 124. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a 1 sty. brk. store #3444 on Fleet-
wood (Melwood Street) designated as
Block 26-F, Lot 126, to Steve Biernacki
and Russell Manski, for the sum of $1,-
600.00.
Also,
No. 125. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of properties in the 28th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being two vacant lots
25 x 100 each on Roundtop Street, to
Thomas Drudy and Mary Drudy, his
wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 126. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 22 x 100
Mayflower Street bet. Ashley and Paul¬
son Ave., designated as Block 124-N, Lot
87, to William P. Johnson and Theresa
M. Johnson, his wife, for the sum of
$ 1 , 200 . 00 .
Also,
No. 127. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of propery in the 6th Ward,
Pgh., being a Lot 32 x avg. 72.36 Harmar
Street, designated as Block 25-H, Lot
100, to Francis A. Dobies and Irene B.
Dobies, his wife, for the sum of $550.00.
Also,
No. 128. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, Pgh., being a lot 24 x 60 Sawyer
and one lot 24 x 40 Osbourne Sts., des¬
ignated as Block 120-L, Lots 11-A and
11. to Frank S. Zygowski, for the sum
of $550.00.
Also,
No. 129. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, Pgh., being three vacant lots on
Montview Street, to Lee J. Willis and
Janet L. Willis, his wife, for the sum of
$ 1 , 000 . 00 .
61
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 130. An Ordinance further
amending Ordinance No. 533 of 1971, en¬
titled, “An Ordinance—Making appro¬
priations to pay the expenses of conduct¬
ing the public business of the City of
Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year, begin¬
ning January 1, 1972/’ by adding “Refunds
on Earned Income Tax shall be based
upon an express grant of power to re¬
fund from the Legislature of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to the City
of Pittsburgh, following the request of
the City Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.”
Also,
No. 131. An Ordinance carry¬
ing over encumbered balances or por¬
tions thereof remaining in certain code
accounts for the year 1971 to the same
code accounts for the year 1972.
Also,
No, 132. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Ross S. Mitchell, in the
sum of $8,000.00, in full settlement of
the lawsuit against the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 133. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Vincent W. Matarazzo
and Lucy Matarazzo, his wife, in the
sum of $2,000.00, in full settlement of
lawsuit against the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 134. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of deposits and market
value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of
January 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 135. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended for construction of a three-story
physical education building, a five-story
library building, a seven-story classroom
building and 176 additional minor park¬
ing stalls in an “R5” Multiple - Family
Residence District on property bounded
by: Ridge Avenue; Lot Numbered 200,
Block 8-A in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System; Marburg Street;
Bank Street; Clifferty Street; Chenoa
Street; Martindale Street; the Pennsyl¬
vania Legislative Route 1039-ID and
Lots Numbered 249 and 248, Block 8-E
in the aforesaid system, 22nd Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Mr. DePasquole presented
No. 136.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, amend¬
ed by the Act of May 31, 1911, P.L. 461,
provides that all appropriations shall
be made annually by general ordinance
except in cases of emergency when spe¬
cial appropriations may be made to
meet the same; and
WHEREAS, The Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings and
the Director of the Department of Wa¬
ter, in letters addressed to the Mayor
and City Controller under date of Feb¬
ruary 8, 1972, have stated that an emer¬
gency has arisen in the Department of
Lands and Buildings and Department of
Water, requiring certain employees of
the various above named departments
to perform emergency services for the
benefit of the City for which they were
not fully compensated during the period
from October 1, 1971 to December 31,
1971, inclusive.
WHEREAS, It is necessary that addi¬
tional funds be provided for additional
compensation to those employees afore¬
mentioned, who performed these emer-
62
gency services for the benefit of the City
of Pittsburgh and for which they have
not been fully compensated; and
WHEREAS, Such appears as good and
sufficient reason to impel the certifica¬
tion of an emergency under the circum¬
stances; Now, therefore,
We, PETER F. FLAHERTY, Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh and JOHN E. Mc-
GRADY, Controller of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, do hereby certify to the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, the existence
of an emergency requiring the appropri¬
ation of an amount not to exceed $5,-
574.99, for the payment of extra com¬
pensation due employees whose names
will appear on a special payroll submit¬
ted by the respective departments and
chargeable to the following code ac¬
counts:
Code
Account No. Title Amount
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS
& BUILDINGS
1359-1 Overtime, Department of
Lands and Buildings __$ 755.87
DEPARTMENT OF WATER
1700-1 Overtime, Department
of Water ... 4,819.12
$5,574.99
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. Me GRADY
City Controller
Dated: February 15, 1972
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 137. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh in an amount not exceeding
$5,574.99, for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings and
Department of Water, whose names will
appear on a special payroll submitted for
the period from October 1, 1971 to De¬
cember 31, 1971, for emergency overtime
services rendered for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au¬
thority of law.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 138. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for February 9, 1972.,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 113. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with The Housing Au¬
thority of the City of Pittsburgh for re¬
location services in connection with nec¬
essary demolition of dwellings for rea¬
sons related to safety, health, or other
governmental activity; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noeB were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Air. Shields presented
No. 139. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
February 9, 1972, transmitting one reso¬
lution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
63
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 76. WHEREAS, pursu¬
ant to Ordinance No. 179 approved April
29, 1966, and in the manner prescribed
by the Urban Redevelopment Law, Act
of May 24, 1945, P. L. 991, as amended,
the Redevelopment Proposal for Rede¬
velopment Area No. 12 in the Twenty-
Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated January 19, 1972, a form
of Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Private Redevelopment by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Commons East Associates, in connection
with Parcel 4 in the Twenty-Second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in Rede¬
velopment Area No. 12; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give its
approval in accordance with the provi¬
sions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition by Sale of Land for Pri¬
vate Redevelopment by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Commons East
Associates, submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh by letter dated January 19,
1972, in connection with the Parcel 4 in
the Twenty-Second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, be and the same is hereby
approved, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the Redevelopment Pro¬
posal for Redevelopment Area No. 12 in
the Twenty-Second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 140. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Safety for February 9,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 114. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the fumsihing
and delivery of Fire Hose, Coupled, for
the Bureau of Fire, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
64
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 141. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for Febru¬
ary 9, 1972, transmitting two ordinances
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 105. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings and the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to execute Licenses from
time to time to Duquesne Light Com¬
pany for the installation and use of
certain electrical services for recrea¬
tional, swimming pools or field lighting
purposes across certain property of the
City of Pittsburgh.’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 106. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement or Agreements with a Pro¬
fessional Real Estate Appraiser or Ap¬
praisers for real estate appraisal services
in connection with the purchase or sale
of real property by the City for the cal¬
endar year of 1972, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, I cannot resist
observing for the record that we have
reached a new record, I think, with the
fewest number of bills ever to be pre¬
sented to the Finance Committee and I
would like to inquire from the Mayor
as to why we have such a small number
of bills.
I would like to point out, also, for the
record, we have not received a satisfac¬
tory answer from the City Solicitor with
information on our request for manda¬
mus proceedings and I would like to ex¬
press my disappointment that the So¬
licitor’s Office would so summarily dis¬
miss instructions from this Council, and
I will have more to say at a future date.
Mr. Mason:
Is it your suggestion that the
correspondence asking for the ruling
from the City Solicitor and his subse¬
quent reply be entered into these pro¬
ceedings?
Mr. Lynch:
Yes, and I will move that be
entered into the record.
Mr. DiNardo:
The reply from City Solicitor
Lynch was entered into the record of
Council at the Legislative Session on
Monday, January 17, 1972. (Meeting
No. 4.)
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, February 7, 1972, be approved.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
65
I
Jjtontcipl JlMimt
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CYI Tuesday, February 22, 1972 No. 9
j municipal jRttorti
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr_President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Cleric
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tuesday, February 22, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent: — Messrs. Caliguiri, Fagan,
Shields.
The meeting was opened by the recita¬
tion of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger (for Mr. Caliguiri)
presented
No. 142. An Ordinance exempt¬
ing the position of Recreation Program
Director, 19F, in the Department of
Parks and Recreation, as created by Sec¬
tion 97 of Ordinance No. 534 passed De¬
cember 31, 1971, from so much of the
provisions of Section 42, Ordinance No.
450, approved January 7, 1902, as amend¬
ed, as require employees to have resided
in the City of Pittsburgh for at least two
years immediately prior to appointment,
and authorizing the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation to
employ a person who does not meet such
requirement.
Also,
No. 143. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for Contract No. 1—Concrete Re¬
pair, Contract No. 2—Bituminous Resur¬
facing, and Contract No. 3—Fence In¬
stallation at various locations in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 144. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
painting of Night Lighting Towers at
various parks in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 145. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for Treat¬
ing Athletic Fields in the Department of
Parks and Recreation to prevent dust
nuisance and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
67
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 146. Communication from
Mrs. Oretha L. Powell of 12 Reed Street,
Fifth Ward, requesting adjustment in
water and sewage charges.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 147. An Ordinance author¬
izing the transfer of funds in the
amount of Two Thousand Three Hun¬
dred ($2,300.00) Dollars from Code Ac¬
count No. 1510-1, Equipment, Traffic
Control Division, to Code Account No.
1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, all within the
Department of Public Works,
Also,
No. 148, An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Contract or Contracts for the
Reconstruction of the Lowxie Street
Bridge over Rialto Street and other work
incidental thereto and for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 149. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of the South Twelfth
Street Bridge over P.V.&C. Railroad and
other work incidental thereto and for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 150. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of Concrete Street Pave¬
ments, Sidewalks, Curbs and related fa¬
cilities at various locations within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost there¬
of.
Also,
No. 151. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
cleaning and painting of the Bloomfield
Bridge over Penn Central and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads and for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 152. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and installation of additional
heating and ventilating, and a carbon
monoxide exhaust system at the Auto¬
motive Equipment Repair Garage and
the Refuse Storage and Repair Garage,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 153. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Relief Sewer on Mid¬
dletown Road, Greenway Drive, Private
Property and Fire Way, 28th Ward, in¬
cluding all other work in connection
with the drainage served by this sewer
and providing for the payment of the
costs thereof.
Also,
No. 154. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Public Sewer on Har¬
riet Street, 8fch Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from prop¬
erty specially benefited thereby.
Also,
No. 155. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Sanitary Sewer on
Private Property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, rear of Glendon Street, 28th
Ward, including all other work necessary
in connection with the drainage served
by this sewer and providing for the pay¬
ment of the costs, damages and expenses
of the same be assessed against and col¬
lected from property specially benefitted
thereby.
Also,
No. 156, An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
extension of a Public Sewer on Jerome
Street, 20th and 28th Ward, including
all other work necessary in connection
with the drainage served by this sewer
68
and providing for the payment of the
costs, damages and expenses of the same
be assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby.
Also,
No. 157. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a Public Sewer on Sa¬
line Street, 15th Ward, including all oth¬
er work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from prop¬
erty specially benefited thereby.
Also,
No. 158. Communication from
Department of Public Works, requesting
approval for additional work in connec¬
tion with construction of a Public Sewer
on Portland Way, in the amount of
$138.64. (Original contract price—$11,-
705.71) Wallace Act Ordinance to follow.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 159. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $21,465 from Code Ac¬
count No. 42, Contingent Fund, to “Con¬
tract Compliance — Affirmative Action
Program Fund.”
Also,
No. 160. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Supplemental Agreement with
Ernst & Ernst amending the original
Agreement between the parties for pro¬
fessional services in connection with
techniques, procedures and program de¬
velopment of the City Information Sys¬
tems Office, which was effective as of
August 11, 1971, by providing for the
continuation of services and by increas¬
ing the total cost from $25,000.00 to
$50,000.00, and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 161. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Jessie Anderson, in the
sum of $2,500.00, in full settlement of
lawsuit.
Also,
No. 162. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting reimburse¬
ment of travel expenses for Mrs. Louise
R. Brown, incurred while attending a
Conference at the Dept, of Labor in
Philadelphia, February 17 and 18, 1972.
Meeting was called by the Dept, of La¬
bor after the last meeting of Council,
for the purpose of final clearance of
CAMPS FY ’73 guidelines. Total cost—
$175.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 163. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mrs. Ivy Gilchrist, in
the sum of $111.70.
Also,
No. 164. Resolution authorizing
refund for permits, in the amount of
$50.00 to Frances A. Scioscia.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels (for Mr. Shields)
presented
No. 165. Resolution approving
application for Workable Program Re¬
certification to be submitted to Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment.
Also,
No. 166. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly - owned
property in the 3rd Ward—Residential
Land Reserve Fund—MOD-CAP Scat¬
tered Housing Program.
Also,
No. 167. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly - owned
69
property in the 25th Ward—Residential
Land Reserve Fund—SLACO, Inc.-Neigh-
borhood Housing Serv., Inc.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning and
Redevelopment.
The Chair presented
No. 168. Communication from
Clarence Larry Huff, requesting a public
hearing to discuss the lack of recrea¬
tional and other services in the Home-
wood-Brushton area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 169. Communication from
Mrs. Margaret Washington, Director of
Community Programs of Mercy Hospital,
requesting a hearing before Council to
discuss the adequacy of fire protection
for their area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 170. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for February 16, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 109. RESOLVED, That
the City Treasurer be and he is here¬
by authorized and directed to exon¬
erate City Taxes for the following prop¬
erty assessed in the name of Gustof
Peterson against lot on Hodge St.,
in the 4th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
known as Block 29-B, Lot 69, for the rea¬
son that this property was taken by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
Highway purposes and the assessment has
been eliminated as per Deed Registry
Correction Slip dated April 7, 1970, for
the years 1954 to 1970 inclusive.
Be it further resolved, that the proper
officer of the City of Pittsburgh be and
is hereby authorized and directed to sat¬
isfy the liens filed in the Prothonotary’s
Office covering the aforesaid taxes.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Fres'^j
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 130. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance further amending
Ordinance No. 533 of 1971, entitled: ‘An
Ordinance — Making appropriations to
pay the expenses of conducting the pub¬
lic business of the City of Pittsburgh
and for meeting the debt charges there¬
of for the fiscal year, beginning Janu¬
ary l, 1972’ by adding ‘Refunds on
Earned Income Tax shall be based upon
an express grant of power from the Leg¬
islature of the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania to the City of Pittsburgh, fol¬
lowing the request of the City Council
of the City of Pittsburgh.’ ”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to .
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
70
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres*t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 131. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance carrying over en¬
cumbered balances or portions there¬
of remaining in certain code accounts
for the year 1971 to the same code ac¬
counts for the year 1972.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No. 131 be recommit¬
ted to the Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 132. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of EIGHT THOUSAND DOL¬
LARS ($8,000.00) payable to ROSS S.
MITCHELL, Plaintiff, in full settlement
of the lawsuit filed in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County, at
No. 396 January Term, 1970, entitled Ross
S. Mitchell, Plaintiff, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh, Defendant, and for all claims
and out-of-pocket expenses incurred by
the said plaintiff as the result of an ac¬
cident that occurred on January 20, 1969
at the intersection of Forbes Avenue at
Magee Street when the city vehicle
struck the rear end of the plaintiff’s au¬
tomobile; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 133. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
($2,000) payable to VINCENT W. MATA-
RAZZO and LUCY MATARAZZO, his
wife, in full settlement of the lawsuit
filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, at No. 2697 July
Term, 1968, entitled Lucy Matarazzo and
Vincent Matarazzo, her husband, Plain¬
tiffs v. City of Pittsburgh, a municipal
corporation, Defendant, and for all
claims and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred by the said plaintiffs as the re¬
sult of an accident that occurred on
May 26, 1966, when the husband-plain¬
tiff’s automobile struck a rock or rocks
while traveling on Greentree Road in the
City of Pittsburgh and went out of con¬
trol and struck a tree; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Preset),
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 137. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the Pay¬
roll Account of the City of Pittsburgh
in an amount not exceeding $6,574.99,
for payment of employees. Department
of Lands and Buildings and Department
of Water, whose names will appear on a
special payroll submitted for the period
from October 1, 1971 to December 31,
1971, for emergency overtime services
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority of
law.”
71
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—-
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Michaels (for Mr. Shields)
presented
No. 171. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
February 16, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affinnative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 135. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-l-A-(7)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a three-story physical
education building, a five - story library
building, a seven-story classroom build¬
ing and 175 additional minor parking
stalls in an ‘R5’ Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District on property bounded by:
Ridge Avenue; Lot Numbered 200, Block
8-A in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Marburg Street; Bank
Street; Clifferty Street; Chenoa Street;
Martindale Street; the Pennsylvania Leg¬
islative Route 1039 - ID and Lots Num¬
bered 249 and 248, Block 8-E in the
aforesaid system, 22nd Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill waa read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 172. Report of the Comm i t-
tee on Lands and Buildings for February
16, 1972, transmitting two resolutions to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 107. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot of size
24.97 x 89 x 26.74 rear Fifth Avenue be¬
tween Pride and Stevenson Streets, to
Wilbert Darling, for the sum of $7,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 108. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 32nd
Ward, Pittsburgh, being two vacant lots,
on the rear of Glenbury Street, designat¬
ed as Block 96-L, Lot 193, to Kenneth A.
Forsberg and Anna B. Forsberg, his wife,
for the sum of $850.00.
Which waa read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
72
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
Bill No. 173. WHEREAS, Coun¬
cil has been authorized by Act of As¬
sembly to have the right to call for such
information from every department of
the City of Pittsburgh, either at stated
intervals or from time to time, as Coun¬
cil may think proper; and it shall be the
duty of the head of each department,
upon request by Council to furnish full
access to the books and records of his
department, and as full information as
to the operation of same as Council
may require; and
WHEREAS, Acts of Assembly have au¬
thorized Council to compel the attend¬
ance of witnesses and the production of
books, papers and other evidence at any
meeting of Council or any committee
thereof, and the President of Council or
the chairman of a committee of Council
is authorized to issue subpoenas to com¬
pel same; and
WHEREAS, each department of the
City of Pittsburgh is compelled by Act
of Assembly to furnish to Council such
information as Council may at any time
demand in relation to the affairs of said
department; and
WHEREAS, Council has organized it¬
self into committees, each headed by
a chairman who is a member of Coun¬
cil, for the purpose of investigation, leg¬
islating and financing of the various
functions of and departments of the City
of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, each committee has need
for full and detailed information from,
as well as access to the books and rec¬
ords of each of the departments of the
City in order to better promote the wel¬
fare of the City of Pittsburgh and to
carry out the duties and powers of
Council.
NOW THEREFORE, be it hereby RE¬
SOLVED, and it is hereby RESOLVED,
as follows:
1. Council hereby delegates to the
chairman of each committee of Coun¬
cil the power and authority to call for
such information from the department
of the City of Pittsburgh for which
said committee of Council has been
delegated responsibility as said chair¬
man of the committee may think prop¬
er, either at stated intervals or from
time to time.
2. Council hereby delegates to the
chairman of each committee of Coun¬
cil, or his designate or agent, the pow¬
er and authority to have full access
on behalf of Council to the books and
records of the department of the City
for which said committee has respon¬
sibility.
3. Upon request of Council, or
chairman of a committee of Council,
each department of the City of Pitts¬
burgh shall furnish to same, or to any
designee or agent specifically author¬
ized in writing by Council or a chair¬
man of a committee such information
as may at any time be demanded in
relation to the affairs of said depart¬
ment, and each department head and
such employees as may be directed
shall appear before Council or a com¬
mittee of Council at such time as
may be stated in writing, and there to
furnish information and to produce
books and records as may be requested
in relation to the affairs of said de¬
partment.
4. Council hereby appoints the
Budget Controller; Assistant Budget
Controller, Engineering Program; and
City Clerk as its designate and agent
generally to obtain from each of the
departments of the City of Pittsburgh
such information as Council from
time to time may demand, and further
specifically authorizes and empowers
the said Budget Controller; Assistant
Budget Controller, Engineering Pro¬
gram; and City Clerk to have full ac¬
cess to the books and records of each
of the departments on behalf of Coun¬
cil.
Which was read.
73
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. Chairman, I move the adop¬
tion of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Miss Ballinger:
King Peter Flaherty rules the
City of Pittsburgh like an ancient mon¬
arch. He is the oldest young man in his¬
tory. And the time has now come for
King Peter to put up or shut up.
He says he has saved us lots of money.
But actually he has put us on the skids
by withholding some very vital city
services.
Now it is time for him to come up
with some modem ideas to old time
problems, instead of squawling that
we’re not going to do this, and we’re not
going to do that. He really ought to
get with it. It’s time for the tyrant,
Flaherty, to come up with some pro¬
posals we will do. Now!
He opposes skybus. But the tired mon¬
arch neglects to tell his poor little sub¬
jects what he proposes instead. He talks
about steel wheels and steel rails and
upgrading existing facilities. Why these
facilities are based on a principle 144
years old. Steel wheels and steel rails
were outmoded before Pittsburgh was in¬
corporated as a city.
President Nixon has traveled ten
thousand miles to talk over our prob¬
lems with the Chinese but Peter Flaher¬
ty won’t even talk to Pittsburgh’s elect¬
ed councilmen and he won’t even walk
across the street to try to solve our dif¬
ferences on rapid transit.
Our municipal monarch has destroyed
the morale in the ranks of both police
and firemen. Our taxes have never been
higher but the taxpayers were never
more worried about their safety.
Our streets are loaded with potholes
Garbage collection is a constant irrita¬
tion. Many City jobs remain unfilled.
Many good men have been fired. Sur¬
vivors have been turned into malcon¬
tents, filled with fear.
It is time for the dictatorship in City
Hall to come to an end. We have had
?, reign of terror and rule by fear. And
it must come to an end if the city is to
survive.
Our tyrant has delegated much too
much power to his prime minister (or
would it be more accurate to call him
the royal hatchetman?).
He has alienated a lot of dedicated
civic leaders, in the Zoological Society,
the Allegheny Conference, the Regional
Industrial Development Conference, the
Southwest Regional Planning, not to
mention a lot of fellow Democrats who
never deserved to be treated like traitors.
He has injured feelings. He has
frightened and fired more public em¬
ployees than any other mayor in his own
lifetime.
King Peter owes us less fear, less
rhetoric and more action.
The Rennaissance is over.
King Peter has killed it.
Mr. Michaels moved
That Mr. Caliguiri, Mr. Fagan
and Mr. Shields be excused for absence
from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, February 14, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
74
JEttrompl Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, February 28, 1972 No. 10
^Municipal &«orb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
in accordance with the specifications
for said contract, and providing for the
payment of the City’s share of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 175. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 27th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being two vacant lots
consisting of 5,837 sq. ft. on Meirsch
Street, to Howard Roland, for the sum
of $500.00.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Also,
Monday, February 28, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
No. 176. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of two parcels, each being
of size 25 x 100, on Lincoln Avenue near
Chaucer Street, 12th Ward, to Equita¬
ble Gas Company, for the sum of $2,-
000 . 00 .
Also,
Absent:—Mr. Callguiri
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United. States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 174. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the renewal of the City-County
Building Elevator Maintenance Con¬
tract, Controller’s Contract No. 16044,
for one (1) year, effective April 1, 1972,
No. 177. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, consisting of seven lots at 25 x
avg. 88.52 each, on Donora Street; and
one lot 30.14 x 88.54 x 28.18 rr. Donora
Street, Nos. 68-69-70-71-72-73-74 and 75,
to Gary A. Gsell and Roberta Jean
Gsell, his wife, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 178. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being four lots each
of size 25 x 100 on Leveta Street, to
Joseph J. Jackson and Elizabeth L.
Jackson, his wife, for the sum of
$850.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
75
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 179. An Ordinance carrying
over from 1971 to the same Code Ac¬
count in 1972, the unencumbered bal¬
ance of $119,351.72 in Code Account No.
1, Interest on Bonds.
Also,
No. 180. An Ordinance author¬
izing warrants in favor of various Model
Cities delegate agencies in an amount
not to exceed $227,207.27, without pre¬
vious authority of law and providing
for payment thereof.
Also,
No. 181. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Stephen and Dorothy
G. Kuzma, in the amount of $675.00 in
full settlement of lawsuit against the
City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 182. Resolution for war¬
rants in favor of the following: Meyer
Glazer, in the amount of $334.66; H.
Kenneth and Margot A. Siefers, in the
amount of $800.00 and Victor and Gol¬
die Caplan, in the amount of $250.00,
in full settlement of lawsuit against the
City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 183. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Louise Brown, Manpower Planning
Director, to attend meeting of all Area
Manpower Planners called by Penna.
CAMPS Committee, in Harrisburg, Feb¬
ruary 29, 1972. Cost not to exceed
$75.00.
Also,
No. 184. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Exec. Dir., Model
Cities Program, requesting permission
for himself and two Commissioners to
attend one-day meeting at HUD Re¬
gional Office in Philadelphia. Total
cost—$270.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 185. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $8,000.00 from Code
Account 1443, Salaries—Regular and
Temporary Employees, Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety, to
Code Account 1456, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Dog Pound Contract.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 186. An Ordinance further
supplementing Ordinance No. 335, of
1922, by enacting certain traffic regu¬
lations which have been in effect on a
trial basis since December 3, 1971.
Also,
No. 187. Petition from resi¬
dents of Mt. Washington, requesting
the changing of the present "No Park¬
ing Signs at Anytime" along Grandview
Ave., from Oneida St. to Augusta St. to
allow evening and all day Sunday park¬
ing and any other limited parking on
said street.
Also, *
No. 188. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, on instituting traffic
regulations on various thoroughfares in
the City of Pittsburgh for a trial period
of 60 days, beginning March 1, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public Safe¬
ty.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 189. An Ordinance exempt¬
ing the position of Planner II G20F,
Section 28, tn the Department of City
Planning from two-year prior residence
requirement.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The Chair:
Mr. City Clerk, do we have a
paper from Mr. Boulden for the Chair¬
man of Finance concerning the sus¬
pended program in Model Cities?
76
Mr. DiNardo:
No, I don’t have it* He prom¬
ised to have it here but he doesn’t.
The Chair:
Mr. City Clerk, can we make a
motion in terms of this particular pa¬
per?
Mr. DiNardo:
You have to have a paper be¬
fore you to make a motion.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. Mulvihill, is that correct?
Will you come forward?
Mr. Mulvihill:
Yes, you must have a paper.
But if you are doing what I think you
are, the problem has been taken care of.
I understand that Mr. Boulden has
lifted the suspension.
The Chair:
What time did he lift the sus¬
pension?
Mr. Mulvihill:
I’m not sure but I understand
that it is Mr. Boulden’s intention to
proceed with that program and if the
problem is not resolved by HUD, then
it would be paid for by means of some
ordinance.
The Chair:
We left Mr. Boulden somewhere
around 10:35 A. M. and he was going to
have a paper before us for submission
in order for us to carry on for a mini¬
mum period of seven weeks from a spe¬
cial grant of $25,000. Am I not correct?
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, Council was pre¬
pared to move in the area of a grant
for $25,000 toward the Model Cities pro¬
gram so that the “Meals on Wheels”
program might continue without inter¬
ruption until such time as the prob¬
lems that Model Cities is having with
the Administration is resolved so that
the people who are so dependent upon
this can continue to receive it.
If the information received by Mr.
Mulvihill is correct, then that program
will continue without interruption.
Then obviously there would be no need
for the legislation.
So, if this Council does not adjourn this
afternoon before we are sure of that
matter, then I would direct that per¬
haps Mr. Alberts would make that call
to Mr, Boulden’s office now and ascer-
tai whether or not that is for certain.
Of course, if Mr. Mulvihill will ascer¬
tain that certainly, then I have no fur¬
ther question.
Mr. Mulvihill:
I will be happy to check it for
you.
The Chair:
Thank you, Mr. Mulvihill.
With that omission Mr. Chairman of
Finance, we can hold both your papers
for the introduction of both. We can
introduce that paper when Mr. Mulvi¬
hill comes back with the answer.
The Chair:
Before we proceed further, Mr.
Mulvihill has returned with an ans wer
for the Chairman of Finance, Mr.
Lynch.
Mr. Mulvihill:
Mr. President, I spoke a moment
ago with Bob Boulden and he verified
that it was his decision to carry on with
the Food Service Program and lift the
suspension for this purpose.
If matters cannot be worked out with
HUD for this purpose, this whole project
will be dependent upon an agreement
with Hill House.
The Chair:
Does that answer the question
77
to the satisfaction of you gentlemen?
Excepting that we don’t have a paper
before us and that bothers me.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, if Hill House,
which is undoubtedly the contracting
agency and hoping to agree with this,
but certainly if they are not the con¬
tracting agency, we couldn't go ahead
with the program anyhow.
It seems to me at this stage of the
game the matter has to be handled for
the moment and can be furnished by
tho Wallace Act Ordinance, depending
upon action by Council.
The Chair:
Thank you very much, Mr. Mi¬
chaels.
Mr. Lynch:
If I might be allowed, Mr. Pres¬
ident, I would like to acknowledge the
fact that Mr. Michaels, this morning in
the caucus, presented Council with the
option that we could stand ready to
provide the necessary funds to keep this
program alive for those people who have
been able to secure it. And, Council at
this session, is prepared to underwrite
that program on a temporary basis on
Mr. Michaels’ suggestion.
I think that the awareness and the
action on the part of this Council, gen¬
erally, is commendable.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 190. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for February 23, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 104. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the amount of One Hun¬
dred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)
from Bond Fund No. 219, General Public
Improvements, Series B of 1970 to Bond
Fund No. 219, Engineering Expense, for
the payment of the cost of engineering
and related expenses in connection with
general public improvements within the
City of Pittsburgh to be carried out by
the Department of Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 147. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the transfer of funds in the amount of
Two Thousand Three Hundred ,$2,300.-
00) Dollars from Code Account No.
1510-1, Equipment, Traffic Control Di¬
vision, to Code Account No. 1517-1, Mo¬
torized Equipment, Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment, all within the Depart¬
ment of Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 153. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Relief Sewer on Middletown
Road, Greenway Drive, Private Property
and Fire Way, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 154. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Harriet
Street, 8th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 155. An Ordinance en-
78
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Private
Propery of the City of Pittsburgh, rear
of Glendon Street, 28th Ward, includ¬
ing all other work necessary in connec¬
tion with the drainage served by this
sewer and providing for the payment of
the costs, damages and expenses of the
same be assessed against and collected
from property specially benefited there¬
by.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 156. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the extension
of a Public Sewer on Jerome Street, 20th
and 28th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 157. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Saline street,
15th Ward, including all other work nec¬
essary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer and providing for
the payment of the costs, damages and
expenses of the same be assessed against
and collected from property specially
benefited thereby.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 159. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $21,465 from Code Account No.
42, Contingent Fund, to 'Contract Com¬
pliance - Affirmative Action Program
Fund.’ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 161. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of TWO THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($2,500.00) pay¬
able to JESSIE ANDERSON, Plaintiff, in
full settltment of the lawsuit entitled
Jessie Anderson, Plaintiff, v. Port Au¬
thority of Allegheny County, Original
Defendant, v. City of Pittsburgh, Addi¬
tional Defendant, entered in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County
at No. 1172 January Term, 1971, and for
all claims and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred by the said plaintiff as the re¬
sult of an accident that occurred on
March 4, 1970, on Oakwood Street, near
the intersection of Tioga Street, when
said plaintiff fell to the pavement when
alighting from a bus; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 163. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of Mrs.
Ivy Gilchrist, 219 Meadow Street, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15206, widow of Police Offi¬
cer Richard L. Gilchrist, who died on
January 26, 1972, in the amo unt of
$111.70, being compensation in lieu of
time off for four (4) Holiday Passes due
her late husband.
79
November 2, 1971
(Genehral Election. Day)
November 25, 1971
(Thanksgiving Day)
December 25, 1971
(Christmas Day)
January 1, 1972
(New Year’s Day)
The above amount to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 164. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is authorized and
directed to issue, and the City Control-
le to countersign, a warrant in favor of
Prances A. Scioscia, 925 Western
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15233. License
to Operate a Parking Lot, issued Jan¬
uary 5, 1972. Refund In the amount
of $50.00 is recommended.
The above refund is to be charged to
Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 191. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for February 23, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance and two resolutions to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 46. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(33) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
erection of a seven story building con¬
taining 150 housing units for elderly
with related commercial uses and 45 ex¬
terior parking stalls in an ‘R4’ Multiple-
Family Residence District on property
bounded by: Shady Avenue; Forward
Avenue; Eldridge Street, Lots Numbered
212 and 234, Block 87-G in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System and
Sherbrook Street, 14th Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(PreB’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Bill No. 166. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
80
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Funds; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
95, 97, 133, 139, 148, 168, 171 and 176
for the sum of $1.00 plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of
the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement dated October
20, 1967, between said Authority and
the City of Pittsburgh be and is here¬
by authorized to acquire, for the sum
of $1.00, plus all necessary and inci¬
dental expenses in connection with
such acquisition, all of the City’s
right, title and interest, if any, in
and to those publicly owned proper¬
ties in the 3rd Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County
as Block 9M, Dot Nos. 95, 97, 133, 139,
148, 154, 168, 171 and 176; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh is authorized to incur
said necessary and incidental ex¬
penses in connection with said acqui¬
sition as allowed under the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, all of whloh sums shall be
paid out of the monies of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
That Bill No. 166 be recommit¬
ted to the Committee on Planning and
Redevelopment.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 167. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of tthe Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967,, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopmeit Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
81
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the “Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
25th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 23F, Lot
No. 124A for the sum of $1.00 plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of
the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement dated October
20, 1967, between said Authority and
the City of Pittsburgh be and is here¬
by authorized to acquire, for the sum
of $1.00, plus all necessary and inci¬
dental expenses in connection with
such acquisition, all of the City's
right, title and interest, if any, in and
to those publicly owned properties in
the 25th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, designated in the Deed Regis¬
try Office of Allegheny County as
Block 23F, Lot No. 124A; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh is authorized to incur
said necessary and incidental ex¬
penses in connection with said acqui¬
sition as allowed under the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, all of which sums shall
be paid out of the monies of the Res¬
idential Land Reserve Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Miss Ballinger (for Mr. Caliguiri)
presented
No. 192. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Parks, Recreation and Libraries
for February 23, 1972, transmitting two
ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 144. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the painting of
Night Lighting Towers at various parks
in the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion and providing for the payment of
tho cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 145. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for Treating Ath¬
letic Fields in the Department of Parks
and Recreation to prevent dust nui¬
sances and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
82
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Aves:—
Miss Ballinger Mr, Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mf* Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 193. Report of the Com-
mitte on Lands and Buildings for Feb¬
ruary 23, 1972, transmitting sundry res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 124. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a 1-story brick store, #3444
on Fleetwood (Melwood Street), desig¬
nated as Block 26-F, Lot 126, to Steve
Biernacki and Russell Man ski, for the
sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 125. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of properties in the 28th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being two vacant lots
25 x 100 each on Round top Street, to
Thomas Drudy and Mary Drudy, his
wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 126. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 22 x 100
Mayflower Street between Ashley and
Paulson Avenue, designated as Block
124-N, Lot 87 to William P. Johnson and
Theresa M. Johnson, his wife, for the
sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 127. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 32 x avg.
72.36 Harmar Street, designated as Block
25-H, Lot 100, to Francis A. Dobies and
Irene B. Dobies, his wife, for the sum of
$550.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 128, Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being a lot 24 x 60
Sawyer Street and one lot 24 x 40 Os¬
bourne Street, designated as Block
120-L, Lots 11-A and 11, to Frank S.
Sgygowski, for the sum of $550.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 129. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, Pittsburgh, being three vacant
lot son Montview Street, to Lee J. Wil¬
lis and Janet L. Willis, his wife, for the
sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
83
And. a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Mr. Caliguiri be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels moved
Thaat the Minutes of Council,
of Tuesday, February 22, 1972, be ap¬
proved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
84
ifflunfcipal ftecorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..-.President
LOUIS C. DINARDO..City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa„
Monday, March 6, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr, Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United Staes of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 194. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Triplex
Greensmower, less trade-in, for the Bu¬
reau of Administration, Department of
Parks and Recreation, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 195. An Ordinance exempt¬
ing the position of Manpower Informa¬
tion Specialist in the Office of the May¬
or, as created by Section 105 of Ordi¬
nance No. 534, approved December 31,
1971, from so much of the provisions of
Section 42, Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended, as require
employees to have resided in the City of
Pittsburgh for at least two years imme¬
diately prior to appointment, and au¬
thorizing the Mayor to employ a person
who does not meet such requirement.
Also,
No. 196, An Ordinance amend¬
ing Section I of Ordinance No. 485, ap¬
proved December 2, 1971 entitled “An
Ordinance—Providing for an Agreement
with ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Re¬
tailers of America) for Special Food
Service to Children in the Model Neigh¬
borhood Area . . . Providing for the pay¬
ment of costs thereof . . . And repealing
Ordinance No. 322 approved October 11,
1971, and Ordinance No. 373, approved
September 30, 1971.“
Also,
No. 197. Resolution amending
Res. 193 of 1966 by exonerating the en¬
tire tax levied on property situated in
the 12th Ward known as Block 125-B
Lot 228, registered in the name of East
End Gospel Tabernacle Missionary Alli¬
ance but known as Lincoln Avenue
Church of God.
85
Also,
No. 198. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Cora L. Lindgren, in the
amount of $16,000.00, in settlement of
lawsuit against the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 199. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Louise Yoho, in the
amount of $1,300.00, in full settlement
of lawsuit against the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 200. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Arthur Lee and Bernice
Lee, his wife, in the amount of $1,000.00,
in full settlement of lawsuit against the
City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 201. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Otis Elevator Company
and C. W. Beattie, in the sum of
$830.72, in full settlement of their claim
for damages.
Also,
No. 202. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Anthony Krulac and
Mary Krulac, in the amount of $1,000.00,
in settlement of lawsuit against the City
of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 203. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Jerry Delle Femine, in
the amount of $897.00, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit against the City of
Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 204. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Exec. Dir., Model Cit¬
ies Program, requesting reimbursement
of $65.00 to two staff members who at¬
tended a Conference in Kansas City, Mo.,
Jan. 25-29, 1972. Error had been made in
computing the cost of trip.
Also,
No. 205. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Dir., Model Cities
Program, requesting permission to at¬
tend CD A Annual Director’s Meeting in
Washington, D.C., April 19-21, 1972, at
a cost not to exceed $212.00.
Also,
No. 206. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Exec. Dir., Model
Cities Program, requesting permission
for one staff member to attend the Mi¬
nority Enterprise Small Business Invest¬
ment Company Workshop in Washing¬
ton, D.C., March 2-3, 1972, at a cost not
to exceed $168.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr, Michaels presented
No. 207. An Ordinance author¬
izing a warrant in favor of Morse, Gant-
verg & Hodge, in the amount of $1,-
320.00, for stenographic services on Po¬
lice Trial Boards.
Also,
No. 208. Communication from
Department of Public Safety, requesting
permission for Insp. Stephen A. Joyce
to attend the Eastern Regional Law En¬
forcement Organized Crime Training
Conference sponsored by Law Enforce¬
ment Assistance Administration of the
Department of Justice, to be held in
Williamsburg, Va., January 23 through
February 1972. Cost to the city will not
exceed $100.00.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 209. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance Number 30, approved
February 24, 1972, entitled “An Ordi¬
nance—Providing for the letting of a
contract for the furnishing and delivery
of Fire Hose, Coupled,for the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, and
for the payment thereof.”
Also,
No. 210. Petition from residents
86
of Collins Avenue area, East Liberty, re¬
questing the installation of traffic sig¬
nals at the intersection of Negley Run
Blvd. and Collins Avenue.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 211. Communiction from
Department of City Planning, request¬
ing reimbursement of expenses for one
staff member attending National Com¬
munity Education Workshop—the Mott
Program—sponsored by Pittsburgh Task
Force on Community Education, in
Flint, Michigan, March 7-9, 1972. Total
cost—$130.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 212. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly - owned
property—Residential Land Reserve Fund
NDP—Webster-Elba—5th Ward — Benja-
min-Banneker Homes, Inc. site.
Also,
Bill No. 160. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
Supplemental Agreement with Ernst &
Ernst amending the original Agreement
between the parties for professional serv¬
ices in connection with techniques, pro¬
cedures and program development of the
City Information Systems Office, which
was effective as of August 11, 1971, by
providing for the continuation of serv¬
ice and by increasing the total cost from
$25,000.00 to $50,000.00, and providing for
the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 179. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance carrying over from
1971 to the same Code Account in 1972,
the unen cumbered balance of $119,-
351.72 in Code Account No. 1, Interest
on Bonds.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
and agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS ON COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 213. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for March 1, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan,
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 131. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance carrying over en
cumbered balances or portions thereof
remaining in certain code accounts for
the year 1971 to the same code ac¬
counts for the year 1972.”
Which was read.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 180. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor of
various Model Cities delegate agencies in
the amount not to exceed $227,207.27 in
payment for services rendered in con-
87
nection with the Model Cities Program
for the benefit of the City through De¬
cember 31, 1971 without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for pay¬
ment of the costs thereof."
Which was read.
The title of the bill waB read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prea't)
Also,
Bill No. 181. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Stephen Kuzma and Dorothy
G. Kuzma, in the sum of SIX HUNDRED
SEVENTY-FIVE AND NO/lOO ($675.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of the
lawsuit filed at No. 385 April Term,
1971, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and any
and all claims and demands for personal
injuries and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred as the result of wife plaintiff’s
injuries received when she was caused to
trip and fall on May 21, 1969 on the
Behring Street steps as a consequence
of two steps being missing. Charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 182. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, warrants as
follows:
Meyer Glazer $334.66
H. Kenneth and
Margot A. Siefers 800.00
Victor and Goldie Caplan 250.00
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed at
No. 3234 July Term, 1969, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, and any and all claims
and demands for personal injuries,
property damage and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred as the result of a colli¬
sion on August 24, 1967 on South Neg-
ley Avenue when Meyer Glazer’s stopped
vehicle was struck in the rear by a Bu¬
reau of Fire sedan. Charge the same
to Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 185. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $8,000.00 from Code Account
1443, Salaries—Regular and Temporary
Employees, Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, to Code Account
1456, Miscellaneous Services, Dog Pound
Contract."
Which was read.
88
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 189. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance EXEMPTING the
following position in the Department of
City Planning as created by Ordinance
No. 534, approved December 31, 1971 and
January 5, 1972, from so much of the
provisions of Section 42 of Ordinance
No. 450, approved January 7, 1902, as
amended, as requires employee to have
resided in the City of Pittsburgh at
least two (2) years immediately prior to
appointment, and authorizing the said
Department to employ a person who
does not meet such requirements:
Planner II G20F, Section 28.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No. 189 be recommit¬
ted to the Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 214. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Safety for March 1, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
89
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 186. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance supplementing
Section 2 and 3 of Ordinance #335, en¬
titled, ‘An Ordinance regulating the use
and operations of vehicles on the
streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof/ approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass Anally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. MaBon
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 215. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
March 1, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 174, An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the renewal of the City-County Building
Elevator Maintenance Contract, Con¬
troller’s Contract No. 16044, for one (1)
year, effective April 1, 1972, in accord¬
ance with the specifications for said
contract, and providing for the payment
of the City’s share of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally ?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeF as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair:
Mr. Lynch, will you report on
your meeting with one of the depart¬
ment heads relative to the examination
of the records. It is important that this
be part of the Legislative record relative
to the Special Committee functions set
up having reported its performances and
the result of the meeting held at 10
o’clock on Friday, March 3, 1972.
Mr. Lynch:
I'm not really prepared but we
have been, and will be in the future,
given access to all records, and our rep¬
resentative, Mr. Edward Albert, is duly
recognized as properly authorized as
City Council’s representative to do the
bidding of City Council in research of
all records of all departments for pur¬
poses of legislative action.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, February 28, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
90
3
1
Utnirip
11
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI
Monday, March 13, 1972 No. 12
iHunftipal &rcorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. -President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY Ass’t City Clerk
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 217. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the Mayor to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
a warrant in favor of Boquet Construc¬
tion Co. f Inc., in the amount of $138.64
in payment for additional work for con¬
struction of a public sewer on Portland
Way, and so forth, and providing for the
payment thereof—$11,705.71.
Also,
Pittsburgh,Pa M
Monday, March 13, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
No. 218. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 157, approved April 27, 1971, provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of various city streets and
park roads with asphalt or other mate¬
rials, and the laying and relaying of wa¬
ter lines and appurtenances and other
work incidental thereto; and providing
for the payment of the dost thereof—to¬
tal price $370,000.00.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 216. Communication from
Fred L. Dennard requesting an adjust¬
ment on water bills for property at 2153
Centre Avenue in the 5th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 219. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contract for the
preparation of contract documents for
the rehabilitation of various bridges
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and for the payment thereof, to¬
tal price not to exceed $35,000.00.
Also,
No. 220. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of various city streets and
park roads; also relaying of water lines
and appurtenances and other work in¬
cidental thereto not to exceed the cost of
$510,000.00.
91
Also,
No. 221. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction and reconstruction of catch,
basins, catch basin constructions, and
related facilities thereto in various loca¬
tions in the City of Pittsburgh at an es¬
timated cost not to exceed $25,000.00.
Also,
No. 222. Communication from
Director Edkins requesting interim ap¬
proval of payment of $600.00 to Reliance
Steel Corporation for extra work in con¬
nection with rehabilitation of the Davis
Avenue bridge. Original contract price
$325,000.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 223. An Ordinance grant¬
ing to the School District, its successors
and assigns, the privilege and license to
install, construct, use and maintain, at
its sole cost and expense, a four-inch
gas service line and meter house under
and across certain property of the City
of Pittsburgh, in the 6th Ward, known
as Arsenal Park.
Also,
No. 224. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of two lots in the 15th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Teeumseh
Street, designated as Block 66-K Lot 29
and 56-K, Lot 30 having a total of ap¬
proximately 2,495 square feet to John
Gavula and Helen Gavula, his wife, for
the sum of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 225. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 18, approved February 11,
1972, for the sale of property in the 3rd
Ward on Crawford Street to Allegheny
Housing Rehabilitation Corporation by
striking out, "acquired by Sheriff Deed,
March 27, 1950" and inserting in lieu
thereof, "acquired by Sheriff Deed, Feb¬
ruary 6, 1950.”
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands &
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 226. An Ordinance authorizing
the issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $391.00 in favor of American Mutual
Liability Insurance for Workmen’s Com¬
pensation coverage for Model Cities staff
in connection with the Model Cities
Program furnished for the benefit of the
City and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 227. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $10,000.00 to Code Ac¬
count No. 1061-1, Overtime, Department
of City Treasurer, from Code Account
No. 1061, Salaries Temporary Employees.
Also,
No. 228. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into a Supplemental Agreement with
Howard J. Spiller, t/d/b/a Urban Re¬
sources, amending the agreement be¬
tween the parties dated July 20, 1971, by
extending the termination date thereof
to May 31, 1972.
Also,
No. 229. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Section 2 of Ordinance 508, approved
October 31, 1967, as amended by Ordi¬
nance No. 645, approved December 27,
1968, Ordinance No. 216, approved April
16, 1969, and Ordinance 259, approved
September 8, 1971, by increasing cost of
supervisory services for 1971-1972; and
changing Code Account for payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 230. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Frances P. Sutuia and State Automo¬
bile Insurance Association in the
amount of $985.65 for damages to auto
owned by Sutuia caused by a Bureau of
Fire vehicle.
92
Also,
No. 231. Resolution authorizing
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
the County of Allegheny in the amount
of $2,175.00 in full settlement of its
claim for expenses incurred as a result
of accident with a City refuse truck.
Also,
No. 232. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller, sub¬
mitting Annual Statement of Indebted¬
ness of the City of Pittsburgh, December
31, 1971.
Also,
No. 233. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of deposits and market
value of collateral security pledged by
the City Depositories to secure same as
of February 29, 1972.
Also,
No. 234. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Program,
requesting permission to attend National
Model Cities Directors’ Association meet¬
ing in Minneapolis, Minn., March 15 to
March 17, 1972, at a cost not to exceed
$236.00, payable from Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 235. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Ace Demolition, Inc., in payment of
contract for the demolition and removal
of a 2 y 2 story frame dwelling with a
brick extension located at 1023-25 N.
Lang Avenue in the Thirteenth Ward.
Also,
No. 236. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the amount of $8,500.00 from Code
Account P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory
Training Project Trust Fund to C. A.
C.JP.tr, Criminal Justice Planning Unit
Trust Fund.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 237. Resolution authorizing
City Council to approve demolition of
certain structures in the Garfield area
under authority of Sec. 117 of the Hous¬
ing Act.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Also,
No. 238. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty requesting permission
for Police Lieutenant, Wm. Valena to at¬
tend the Association of Firearms and
Tool Work Examiners’ Seminar, Feb. 28
through March 2, 1972, at a cost not to
exceed the sum of $275.00 chargeable to
Code Account No. 1454.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 239. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for conveyance of property in the
21st Ward; acceptance by the City on
contracts for easements in structures of
architectural and historical value and
enforcement of maintenance of same.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
The Chair presented
No. 240. Communication from
Attorney Theodore L. Moritz requesting
to address City Council in re potholes in
the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 241. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for March 8, 1972, trans¬
mitting sundry ordinances and resolu¬
tions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 88. An Ordinance enti-
93
tied, “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of General
Obligation Bonds of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in the aggregate principal amount
of Eleven Million Pour Hundred Thou¬
sand Dollars ($11,400,000) for the pur¬
pose of paying all or part of the costs,
damages and expenses, including plan¬
ning, engineering and architectural ex¬
penses, expenses in connection with the
acquisition of necessary property and
property rights, and other expenses nec¬
essarily incurred or to be incurred in
connection with the following general
publio improvements;
proved October 10, 1969, the issuance
and sale of Twenty Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000) general obligation term
bonds is being authorized by ordi¬
nance adopted concurrently with this or¬
dinance.”
(As amended in Section 2 in
Committee on Finance)
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty Nine
Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($5,789,750) for the construction and
repair of streets, sewers, bridges, walls
and steps and street lighting by the
Department of Public Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and 1 ining of water
lines, construction of new water lines,
replacement of existing water lines, re¬
placement of valves and pipes and me¬
ter replacement for the Department of
Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabili¬
tation of park, community and neigh¬
borhood facilities under the jurisdic¬
tion of the Department of Parks and
Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work to
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 704 of
the Act of June 25, 1941, P.L. 159, as
added by Act No. 102, (1968 Session), ap¬
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?' 1
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 89. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of General
Obligation Term Bonds of the City of
Pittsburgh in the aggregate principal
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000) for the purpose of paying
towards the costs, damages and ex¬
penses, including planning, engineering
and architectural expenses, expenses in
connection with the acquisition of nec¬
essary property and property rights, and
other expenses necessarily incurred or to
be incurred in connection with the fol¬
lowing general public improvements;
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construe -
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Public
Works;
94
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, construction of new water
lines, replacing of existing water lines,
replacement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabil¬
itation of park, community and neigh¬
borhood facilities under the jurisdic¬
tion of the Department of Parks and
Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the Jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work to
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, the issuance and sale of
Eleven Million Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($11,400,000) General Obligation
Serial Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh,
to be dated as of May 1, 1972 has been
authorized by ordinance adopted con¬
currently with this ordinance and it is
the opinion of Council that issuance of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000)
of General Obligation Term Bonds of
One Hundred Dollar ($100) denomina¬
tion will comply with the provisions of
Section 704 of the Act of June 25, 1941,
P.L. 159, as added by Section 5 of Act
No. 102 (1968 Session), approved Octo¬
ber 10, 1969.’*
(As amended in Committee on Finance
as shown by bold-face type.)
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Prea’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the Votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 142. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance exempting the po¬
sition of Recreation Program Director,
19F, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation, as created by Section 97 of
Ordinance No. 534 passed December 31,
1971, from so much of the provisions of
Section 42, Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended, as require
employees to have resided in the City
of Pittsburgh for at least two years im¬
mediately prior to appointment, and au¬
thorizing the Director of the Department
of Parks and Recreation to employ a
person who does not meet such require¬
ment.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read Oin final action.
And on the question. "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr, Shields
Ayes 8. Noes 1.
(Mr. Mason voting "No”.)
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
95
Also,
Bill No. 143. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for Con¬
tract No. 1—Concrete Repair, Contract
No. 2—Bituminous Resurfacing, and
Contract No. 3—Fence Installation at
various locations in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 148. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
Contract or Contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Lowrie Street Bridge
over Rialto Street and other work inci¬
dental thereto and for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 152. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
contract or contracts for the furnishing
and installation of additional heating
and ventilating, and a carbon monoxide
exhaust system at the Automotive
Equipment Repair Garage and the Ref¬
use Storage and Repair Garage, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No 196. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending Section
1 of Ordinance No. 485, approved De¬
cember 2, 1971 entitled ‘An Ordinance
—Providing for an Agreement with ARA
Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of
America) for Special Food Service to
Children in the Model Neighborhood
Area . . . Providing for the payment of
costs thereof . . . And repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 322 approved October 11, 1971,
and Ordinance No. 373, approved Sep¬
tember 30, 1971/ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 197. WHEREAS, by Reso¬
lution No. 193 of 1966 Council exonerated
a portion of tax levied on property situ¬
ated in the 12th Ward, Pittsburgh, known
as Block 125-B, Lot 228, registered in the
name of East End Gospel Tabernacle
Missionary Alliance, Church of God Mis¬
sionary Home, but known as Lincoln
Avenue Church of God, because said
property was used a place of religious
worship.
WHEREAS, the property owner con¬
tends that at the time the tax was lev¬
ied the entire property was used as a
place of worship and therefore no tax
was due;
WHEREAS, since it is now impossible
to determine the use that said property
was put to in 1956, the year the tax was
levied, the Council is disposed to give
the benefit of the doubt to the religious
community;
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 193 of
1966 be amended to Tead that the en¬
tire tax levied on said property in the
total amount of $881.96 be exonerated
and the lien entered at D.T.D. 3042 Jan¬
uary Term, 1958 he satisfied of record,
all other provisions of said resolution to
remain in effect.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
96
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 198. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, warrants in
favor of Cora L. Lindgren, in the sum
of ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
AND NO/lOO ($1,600.00) DOLLARS, in
full settlement of the lawsuit filed at
No. 2531 October Term, 1970, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, and any and all
claims and demands for personal injur¬
ies and out-of-pocket expenses incurred
as the result of a fall on March 6, 1969
caused by a protruding metal strip en¬
closing a gravel path at Friendship Park.
Charge the same to Code Account 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 199. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Louise Yoho, in the sum of
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND NO/100
($1300.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement
of the lawsuit filed at No. 703 July
Term, 1967, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
and any and all claims and demands for
personal injuries, property damage and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred as the
result of Randy Yoho’s injuries when he
was forced off the road on his bicycle
by a City of Pittsburgh Bureau of Ref¬
use truck at about 356 Mansfield Avenue
on July 20, 1966. Charge the same to
Cod ,i Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 200. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Arthur Lee and Bernice Lee, in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND AND NO/
100 ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, in full settle¬
ment of the lawsuit filed at No. 2647,
January Term, 1970, in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, and any and all claims and
demands for personal injuries and out-
of-pocket expenses incurred as the result
of wife plaintiff’s injuries received when
she fell on May 9, 1968 when a step on
the Sylvan Street steps collapsed be¬
neath her. Charge the same to Code Ac¬
count 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 201. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the amount of EIGHT HUNDRED THIR¬
TY DOLLARS AND SEVENTY - TWO
CENTS ($830.72) in favor of the OTIS
ELEVATOR COMPANY and C. W. BEAT-
TIE, 50—13th Street, Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania, 15222, in full settlement of
their claim arising out of damage to the
Otis Elevator Company’s 1971 Plymouth
which was struck by a Bureau of Refuse
truck at the Fort Duquesne Boulevard
on June 11, 1971; and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 202. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Anthony Krulac and Mary Kru-
lac, in the sum of ONE THOUSAND
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
vPres’t)
97
Also,
AND NO/100 ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, in
full settlement of the lawsuit filed at
No. 1409 of 1967, in the County Court of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and any
and all claims and demands for personal
injuries, property damage and out-of-
pocket expenses incurred as the result of
a collision on Nobles town Road, Febru¬
ary 5, 1966, when their car in which
they were riding was struck by a Bureau
of Refuse truck. Charge the same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 203. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Jerry Delle Femine, in the sum
Of EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN &
00/100 ($897.00) DOLLARS in full set¬
tlement of the lawsuit filed at No. 1674
January Term, 1970 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Civil Division, and all claims for injur¬
ies received on July 6, 1968 when the
plaintiff’s car was struck by a police ra¬
dio car at the intersection of Lincoln
Avenue and Winslow Street; and charge
the same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
hills passed finally.
Bill No. 207. An Ordinance en¬
titled, ' An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount of
$1320.00 in favor of MOrse, Gantverg &
Hodge, Suite 419, The Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 242. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for March 8, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 194. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnish¬
ing and delivery of a Triplex Greens-
mower, less trade-in, for the Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, and for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
98
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Prea’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 243. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for March 8,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 209. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance repealing Ordi¬
nance Number 30, approved February 24,
1972 entitled, ‘AN ORDINANCE—Provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Fire Hose,
Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.* *’
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres*t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 244. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for March
8, 1972, transmitting sundry resolutions
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 175. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 27th
Ward, being two vacant lots, consisting
of 5,837 sq. ft. on Meirsch Street, to
Howard Roland, for the sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 176. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of two parcels in the 12th
Ward, each being of size 25 x 100 on
Lincoln Avenue near Chaucer Street, to
Equitable Gas Company, for the sum of
$ 2 , 000 . 00 .
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 177. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, consisting of seven lots at 25 x
avg. 88.52 each on Donora Street and
one lot 30.14 x 88.54 x 28.18 rear Donora
Street, Nos. 68-69-70-71-72-73-74 and
75, to Gary A. Gsell and Roberta Jean
Gsell, his wife, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 178. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, being four lots, each of size 25 x
10C, on Leveta Street, to Joseph J. Jack-
son and Elizabeth L. Jackson, his wife,
for the sum of $850.00.
Which was read.
99
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Tlie Chair:
Aye on all bills but 142 and I
would like to make an explanatory note
for my “No.”
Bill 142, you are not exempting a per¬
son, you are exempting a position; and
it means henceforth and now on you
can select an employee via outside the
City of Pittsburgh as herein set forth
in this ordinance and I hereby oppose.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presents a resolution re
death of “Doc” Lewis.
The Chair presented
Bill No. 245. RESOLVED, that
the untimely death of E. E. “Doc” Lew¬
is, reporter, for Sun Telegraph, Channel
11, free lanced for several news services.
Doc, as he was affectionately known, ex¬
emplified the honest, fair, dedicated and
hardworking reporter. His newspaper
career covered the Common Pleas Court,
the Political and City Hall, his earthly
reporting not only did a credit to him,
but also to his profession. Fellow re¬
porters respected and admired him. He
was a reporter’s reporter.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, that the Mayor and the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh extend
to his wife and relatives their deepest
sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
Resolution read and adopted.
The Chair:
Would like to announce the
appointment of Mr. Michaels, as
Chairman of Public Safety, along with
Mr. Kamyk and Mr. Shields to deal with
the whole problem of Black Police re¬
cruitment with the N.A.A.C.P if that is
satisfactory.
Mr. Kamyk has worked as Committee
Chairman and Mr. Michaels has worked
with Mr. Shields on the Committee in
Council. We will have a number of le¬
gal questions involved here and I think
we have a good committee.
Will the City Clerk kindly advise Mr.
Stevens as quickly as possible.
Mr. Michaels:
I am aware that there are im¬
portant times in the City of Pittsburgh
with respect to some of the things that
are going on at both the State and Na¬
tional level. Mainly, at the National
level, there is a great deal of talk about
revenue sharing and I am curious as to
how this might affect the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also, there is before the State House
a bill with respect to Home Rule and
obviously, I would be interested in how
the City of Pittsburgh will be affected
by the present Home Rule bill being
considered by the Legislature. I would
ask then, that our Legislative Liaison
man who serves in the Mayor’s cabinet
come before us on Wednesday and tell
us what input he has made in these two
areas and describe for us what he feels
are the strengths and weaknesses of
those bills.
The Chair:
Do you want that as a sugges¬
tion or a motion, Mr. Michaels?
Mr. Michaels:
A motion, Mr. Chairman. I move
that the Legislative Liaison officer of
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
100
the Mayor’s office be invited to appear
before City Council at its meeting on
Wednesday, March 15, 1972.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Due to the impasse that has
taken place over the week-end between
the Zoological Society and the Mayor’s
office, I would recommend at this time
that we put together a committee to
look into this matter.
I know that there is a court case going
on right now upstairs to determine
whether or not there is going to be an
injunction and until we find out what
comes of this court case, again, as I
say I would like to put together a com¬
mittee to work on this and find out just
how City Council can at least get some
sort of an agreement put together. Ei¬
ther Council, or at least try to effect an
agreement between the Society and the
Administration so that this impasse can
be eliminated and they can continue to
operate the Zoo long before summer is
upon us and before we open up the
main Zoo and the Children’s Zoo.
This is a suggestion, Mr. President.
The Chair:
The Chair will take that under
advisement and talk with Council about
it, since it is in court at this point. I
recognize that you don’t want a stale¬
mate, Mr. Chairman, of the Department
of Parks and Recreation but on the oth¬
er hand, I want to make sure before I
move on.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. Chairman, I would concur
with Mr. Caliguiri but I would point out
that Mr. Caliguiri is already Chairman
of that and I think it belongs properly
within the Chairmanship of the Com¬
mittee on Parks and Recreation to con¬
cern itself with that problem.
The Chair:
In consultation with the President—
Mr. Lynch:
No, I think the Chairman has a
clear authority to move in that direc¬
tion and I think that he should do so
and I think that every man in this
Council would do whatever he would
ask with regard to helping us solve this
problem.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I would like to
reflect a show of confidence in Mr. Cali¬
guiri and I am sure Council will join
with him, all of us, in helping him to
resolve this problem and hope that he
would offer Council his expertise.
We know his background and experi¬
ence in this field and I think we are
ready to listen to anything that Dick
has to say.
*
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, March 6, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed,
Mr. Fagan moved
That Council adjourn in a
moment of silent prayer in memory of
the late E. E. (Doc) Lewis, Reporter.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
101
Jftaniripl
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, March 20, 1972 No. 13
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, March 20, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Absent: Mr. DePasquale, Mr. Lynch.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 246. Communication from
Director George, Department of Parks
and Recreation, requesting interim ap¬
proval of certain extra work in connec¬
tion with installation of field lights in
order to provide for underground wiring
at an additional cost of $21,663.86 (Wal¬
lace Act Ordinance to follow).
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 247. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Public
Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County for the use by the
City of certain skates and lockers not
being used by the Authority.
Also,
No. 248. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Mowers, Tractors, etc., less trade-ins,
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
for the payment thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
Mr. Fagan (for Mr. DePasquale)
presented
No. 249. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Paving Breakers, Tampers, etc., for the
Department of Water, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 250. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Gantry,
Trolley, Hoist, etc., for the Bureau of
Refuse, Department of Public Works,
and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 251. Resolution granting
permission to Duquesne Light Company
to unload oil tank trucks on Etna
Street between the hours of 7:00 P.M. to
7:00 A.M. for a period of one year from
the date of said resolution, subject to
terms and conditions listed herein.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Lynch)
presented
No. 252. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of the Hill House Association for
the New Opportunities for the Aging
Project in the amount not to exceed
$25,891.22 for reimbursement of all ex¬
penses through the end of January,
1972, for payment of services rendered
in connection with the Model Cities
Program for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law, and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof; and transferring said sum from
Code Account 42 to the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund for
said purposes.
Also,
No. 253. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $35,000 from Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 4, Code Account No. 401, Mayor’s
Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds), to Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Program No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2,
Code Account No. 501, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds).
Also,
No. 254. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the stun of $25,000 from Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program, Code Ac¬
count No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Program No. 5, Redesign Pro¬
gram No. 2, Code Account No. 501, Wages
and Salaries (Federal Funds).
Also,
No. 255. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $10,000 from Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Summer Program
No. 4, Code Account No. 402, Supplies,
Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and
Materials (Federal Funds) to Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program No. 5, Rede¬
sign Program No. 2, Code Account No.
502, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (Federal Funds).
Also,
No. 256. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $25,000 from Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program, Code Ac¬
count No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Program No. 5, Code Account No.
502, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (Federal Funds).
Also,
No. 257. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $30,000 from Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 4, Code Account No. 403, Supplies,
Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and
Materials (City Funds), and the sum of
$10,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program, Code Account No. 20 to Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Program No. 5,
Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account
No. 503, Supplies, Equipment, Miscella¬
neous Services and Materials (City
Funds).
Also,
No. 258. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Robert J. Pasko, in the
amount of $25.00 for refund of Vendor’s
License.
Also,
No. 259. Resolution designating
banks to act as Depositories for the year
1972, in accordance with the Bank De¬
pository Ordinance of 1962.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 260. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
104
furnishing and delivery of Two (2)
Vans with Bins, for the Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety, and
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 261. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Press Cameras and Accessories, for the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 262. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Jerry Bigley, attorney on the staff of
the Bureau of Police under a Federal
Grant, to travel to Penn State University
March 15-16, and 17, 1972, to attend a
Police Executive Development Institute.
Cost not to exceed $100.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on. Finance.
Also,
No. 263. Communication from
Mrs. Jean Fink, Overbrook School Parent
Representative, requesting a full hearing
with City Councdl on the matter of safe¬
ty on Saw Mill Run Boulevard for chil¬
dren attending the Overbrook School.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 264. Communication from
Director Paternoster, Department of City
Planning, requesting reimbursement of
expenses for one staff member in con¬
nection with attendance at Conference in
Washington, D.C., March 14-16, 1972, at
cost not exceeding $155.00.
Also,
No. 265. Communication from
Director Paternoster, Dept, of City Plan¬
ning, requesting reimbursement of ex¬
penses for one staff member in connec¬
tion with attendance at Training Pro¬
gram Conference in Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb¬
ruary 3-4, 1972, in the amount of $26.71.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 266. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A(8) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for construction of a four-
story extension to the existing six-story
Divine Providence Hospital building with
minor parking facilities for 111 automo-
tomobiles in a “R5” Multiple-Family
Residence District on certain property
having 240 foot frontage on the south¬
erly side of Arch Street and 250 feet of
frontage on the easterly side of Arch
Street, being Lot Numbered 90, Block
23-P in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System, 22nd Ward.
Also,
No. 267. Resolution approving
renewal of a Conditional Use (Ordinance
No. 226(71) under provisions of the Zon¬
ing Ordinance No. 192(58), as amended,
for construction of a 10-story Compre¬
hensive Health Care Center (hospital)
with parking facilities for 480 cars in an
“R5-H” District on property between
Centre Avenue and Colwell Street east of
the Church of the Epiphany and west of
Washington Plaza Apartments, 3rd Ward.
Also,
No. 268. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire property in the
3rd Ward—MOD-CAP Scattered Housing
P r o g r a m—Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Also,
No. 269. Resolution approving
Fourth Amendment to Hill District Re¬
covery Program Proposal, providing for
funds for acquisition of 3 additional
sites—5th Ward and amending Exhibit
and map.
Also,
No. 270. Resolution authorizing
acquisition of the Clarissa-Lyon Site No.
11—5 th Ward—Hill District Recovery
105
Program, in the amounts of $21,500, by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pitsburgh.
Also,
No. 271. Resolution authorizing
the acquisition of the Davenport Street
Site No. 12—5th Ward—Hill District Re¬
covery Program, by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh, in the
amount of $9,100.00.
Also,
No. 272. Resolution authorizing
the acquisition of the Webster-Orion
Site No. 13—5th Ward—Hill District Re¬
covery Program by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in the amount
of $8,000.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.**
(As amended in Committee)
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
I move that Bill No. 31 be sup¬
plemented in Section 1 by adding “the
allocation of funds to the following de¬
partments: Department of Public Safety
—$670,000.00; Department of Public
Works—$512,200.00; and Department of
City Treasurer—$2,500.00.*’
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The Chair presented
No. 273. Communication from
Mr. Charles Love, Model Cities Neighbor¬
hood Planning Team Area No. 2, re¬
questing public hearing to discuss sus¬
pension of Model Cities program.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Lynch)
presented
No. 274. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for March 15, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 31. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Automotive
Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bu¬
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended and supplemented, passed fi¬
nally.
Also,
Bill No. 217. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
in favor of Boquet Construction Com¬
pany, Inc., in the amount of $138.64 in
payment for ‘Additional Work* being in
addition to the original contract price of
$11,705.71 on Controller’s Contract No.
20114, furnished for the benefit of the
City in connection with the ‘Construc¬
tion of a public sewer on Portland Way
from Hays Street to 200' North of Hays
Street, and other work incidental there-
106
to* without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment there¬
of.’ ”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No, 218. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 157,
approved April 27, 1971, entitled, ‘An Or¬
dinance providing for a contract or con¬
tracts for the Rehibilitation of Various
City Streets and Park Roads with As¬
phaltic or other Materials; including
Regrading and Recurbing within the
limits of the City of Pitstburgh, and for
the laying and relaying of Water Lines
and appurtenances, and other work in¬
cidental thereto; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof,’ By provid¬
ing for addition of the Director of the
Department of Water, by reducing the
authorized amount for water line work
from $115,000.00 to $70,000.00 by reduc¬
ing the maximum authorized amount
from $415,000.00 to $370,000.00 and by
listing Shiloh Street and Brighton Place
as probable work locations.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 219. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the preparation
of contract documents for the rehabili¬
tation of various bridges within the lim¬
its of the City of Pittsburgh and for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 220. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabilita¬
tion of Various City Streets and Park
Roads with Asphaltic or other Materials,
including Regrading and Recurbing
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and for the laying and relaying
of Water Lines and appurtenances, and
other work incidental thereto; and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost there¬
of.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 221. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion and Reconstruction of Catch Ba¬
sins, Catch Basin Connections, and re¬
lated facilities incidental thereto, at var¬
ious locations in the City, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 226. An Ordinance en-
107
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $391.00 in favor of American
Mutual Liability Insurance Company for
workmen’s compensation coverage for
Model Cities staff in connection with
the Model Cities Program furnished for
the benefit of the City and providing for
the payment of cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 227. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $10,000.00 to Code Account No.
1061-1, Overtime, Department of City
Treasurer, from Code Account No. 1061,
Salaries Temporary Employees.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 228. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into a Supplemen¬
tal Agreement with Howard J. Spiller,
t/d/b/a URBAN RESOURCES, amending
the agreement between the parties dated
July 20, 1971, by extending the termina¬
tion date thereof to May 31, 1972.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 229. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Sec¬
tion 2 of Ordinance No. 608, approved
October 31, 1967, entitled ‘An Ordinance
—Authorizing and Directing the Mayor
and the Coordinator of the Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps to enter into an
agreement with Hill House Association
for supervisory services for the NYC-CEP
Program' as previously amended by Ordi¬
nance No. 645, approved December 27,
1968, Ordinance No. 216, approved April
16, 1969, and Ordinance No. 259, ap¬
proved September 8, 1971, by increasing
the cost of certain supervisory services
for the fiscal year 1971-1972, and by
changing the code account for payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 230. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to counsersign a warrant in
the sum of $985.86 in favor of Frances
P. Sutula, 3415 West Run Road, Mun-
hall, Pa., 15120, and State Automobile
Insurance Association, 2150 Herr Street,
Harrisburg, Pa., 17105, in full settlement
of their claim arising out of damage to
Miss Sutula's Volkswagen struck by a
Bureau of Fire pumper at Ellsworth Ave-
108
nue and. Neville Street on May 13, 1971,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 231. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of the COUNTY OP ALLEGHENY,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in the
sum of TWO THOUSAND ONE HUN¬
DRED SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($2,-
175.00) in full settlement of its claim for
expenses incurred as the result of a City
of Pittsburgh refuse truck striking and
damaging the granite archway leading
to the Court House yard on April 29,
1971, and charge same to Code Account
No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, ''Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ay^s and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 235. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
865.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment of contract for the demolition
and removal of the 2V 2 story double
frame dwelling with brick extension, lo¬
cated at 1023-25 N. Lang Ave., 13th
Ward, without previous authority of
law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 236. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
amount of Eight Thousand Five Hun¬
dred ($8,500.00) Dollars from Code Ac¬
count P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory Train¬
ing Project Trust Fund to Code Account
C.J.P.U., Criminal Justice Planning Unit
Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
109
No. 275. Report of the Commit-
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
March 15, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 165. WHEREAS, The
Federal Housing Act of 1949, as amend¬
ed, requires that a community which is
receiving Federal financial assistance, in
accordance with its provisions, have a
program for community improvement
approved by the Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development; and
WHEREAS, Progress under such a pro¬
gram must be reviewed annually by the
aforesaid Secretary; and
WHEREAS, The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh has prepared a Review of
Progress under the Program dated
_—_and has presented the
same to the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for its consideration; Now, There¬
fore. be it
RESOLVED, That the Application for
Workable Program Re-certification for
Federal financial assistance for the elim¬
ination and prevention of slums and
blight in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, dated
_,__ as submitted by the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
AyeB:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagaji
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also.
Bill No. 239. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance further amending
Ordinance No. 470, approved October 22,
1970, entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing
the Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, the Director of the Department of
Water, and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, for and on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh for the Redevelopment of Re¬
development Area No. 27 — Manchester
District in the 21st Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, providing for the vacation
of certain streets and alleys in said area,
the installation of certain streets, the re¬
location and reconstruction of sewers
and water lines, the conveyance of all the
City’s right, title and interest in and to
said vacated streets and other real prop¬
erty to the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, the widening,
grading and paving of certain streets, the
acquisition of property and its develop¬
ment for parking purposes, the accep¬
tance by the City of conveyance of cer¬
tain real property and the making of
payments by the City of Pittsburgh to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and setting forth the terms
of the Agreement providing for nondis¬
crimination in the use of public facilities
and setting forth the terms of the Con¬
tract’, by providing for the conveyance
to the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh all of the City’s right, ti¬
tle and interest in property known as
Block 22-L, Lot 310; and further provid¬
ing for acceptance by the City from the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh all of the Authority’s rights,
titles and interest in contracts providing
for easements in structures of architec¬
tural or historical value and to enforce
the maintenance of the same.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
no
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 276. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Safety for March 15, 1972,
transmitting one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 237. WHEREAS, under
authority of Section 117 of the Housing
Act of 1949, as amended, the United
States of America, acting by and through
the Secretary of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, made a
Grant to the City of Pittsburgh to assist
in a program of concentrated code en¬
forcement in the GARFIELD AREA of
the City, including sums for the demo¬
lition of structures which are unsound
and unfit for human habitation, which
program is described in contract num¬
ber Pa. E-ll (CE) made between the
City of Pittsburgh and the United States
of America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmental
action under the program, and the City
of Pittsburgh is desirous of having the
costs of said demolition paid out of the
funds allocated for this purpose under
that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES :
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public in¬
terest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 5113 Broad St.
2 y 2 story Frame Dwelling
Joseph S. & Nellie Cubic
c/o of Nellie Cubio
2. 519 N. Mathilda St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Concrete Block Garage
Arthur Van Dusen
3. 5241 Schenley Ave.
2 story Frame & Con.
Block Dwelling
National Council, Jr. OUAM
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been tak¬
en, and it is now necessary to take gov¬
ernmental action to have them demol¬
ished.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, xhe bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 277. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for March
15, 1972, transmitting one ordinance and
one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 223. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance GRANTING to the
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
in
School District of Pittsburgh, its succes¬
sors and assigns, the privilege and li¬
cense to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
four-inch gas service line and meter
house under and across certain property
of the City of Pittsburgh in the Sixth
Ward known as Arsenal Park.”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 225, RESOLVED, that
Resolution No. 18, approved February 11,
1972 authorizing the sale of a vacant lot
on Crawford Street between Clark Street
and Reed Street in the 3rd Ward, to Al¬
legheny Housing Rehabilitation Corpo¬
ration, be AMENDED by striking out the
following:
“acquired by Sheriff Deed on March
27, 1950”
and inserting in lieu thereof
“acquired by Sheriff Deed on Febru¬
ary 6, 1950.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
Tlie Chair presented
No. 278. WHEREAS, God in his
infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our scene a famous and beloved cit¬
izen, Harold Joseph (Pie) Traynor, who
came to the City of Pittsburgh as a
young man to play professional baseball;
and
WHEREAS, After a great career in his
chosen profession, he was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1948 and became known
as the greatest third-baseman that ever
lived. He was selected as Manager and
later was named coach and instructor of
the only National League baseball team
he ever played for, The Pittsburgh Pi¬
rates.
Hs baseball career having ended, “Pie”
and his wife, Eve, chose Pittsburgh as
their home, where he became a radio
and television personality and a pleasing
after-dinner speaker.
He became one of this City’s most fa¬
mous and beloved citizens, was loved by
young and old alike, and reflected the
very best as an athlete and citizen.
To sum it all up and quoting an edi¬
torial in the Pittsburgh Press of Satur¬
day, March 18, 1972, “Pie Traynor—
Modest Immortal.”
THEREFORE, be it Resolved, that the
Mayor and the Members of the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
the citizens of this city, extend their
deepest expression of sympathy to “Pie”
Traynor’s widow.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
112
Mr. Fagan moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Mason:
With your permission, I would
like to say a few words. I am saying
this with as much studied reference
that I possibly can. I did not reflect on
what I am about to say alone. I have
talked with each of you at one given
time or another and it was the studied
opinion of you, my colleagues, that noth¬
ing should be said. I abided by this and
kept my big fat trap shut.
The situation became intolerable to
me, not only as your elected Prsident,
but because of this irresponsible news¬
paper article that proposed to do an
analysis on the behavior of this Council
and each and every City Councilman.
I would not necessarily be perforce to
react to this excepting I came here
naked as every one of you did and I bore
a name. The name is Mason, and in case
the reporters don’t understand it, it is
spelled M-A-S-O-N. It is a name I have
tried to protect.
This newspaper article which chal¬
lenged the integrity of this Council is
unpalatable to me as it reflects on me as
an individual, and on Council as a
whole. I am not using this platform for
me; I’m using it in terms of a challenge
to leadership.
You talk about leadership. You guys,
my colleagues, out there are the leaders
and everyone of you know it. Night and
day I have called you. Night and day I
have to wrestle with decisions, some of
which I didn’t always agree with. But
when you invade my home and attack
my integrity and my attempted contri¬
butions to this community, I have to
take exception. For 27 years I have la¬
bored here and I don’t intend to be ma¬
ligned, nor have my family upset by this
kind of journalistic irresponsibility. I
mean that from the bottom of my heart.
Each of you know I have called you
night and day and I think I talked to
Mr. Michaels at 11 o’clock night before
last. I have talked with Mr. Fagan as
late as one o’clock, A.M., and with Amy.
I need your advice. I am not the leader
per se and I am not here because I am
Black. I don’t think I am. At least I’d
like to think I wasn’t here because I’m
Black but because somebody recognized
at some point that maybe I had some
ability and contributions to make. If I
don’t, you ladies and gentlemen have a
right to expunge me from this office
and anybody can have it.
Two of my colleagues have come to
me and said, "you’re working too hard,”
and “you ought to be paid $25,000.” I
think I produce as much as some of the
directors produce who earn $25,000 and
we have to plead with them and threat¬
en them to get them off their fannies
to do the job that you and I are respon¬
sible for by the public.
I get a little bit sick and tired of
people who would take another person’s
character and reputation and put it
forth in this kind of an attack. I don’t
like it! I called the newspapers and
told them I didn’t like it. I think it is
unfair to each and every one of you.
I’m not afraid of conflict but don’t
tell me because you have 250 or 300
thousand readers, I can’t attack back.
I use this platform to say to you if
you don’t want me in this Chair, take
me out. If I don’t give the leadership
you want, take me out.
Each of you City Councilmen, in the
year 1971, responded on three different
occasions to phone calls made as late as
10 o’clock in the evening to be in this of¬
fice at 9 o’clock the following morning
for a caucas. In another instance, all of
you, without exception, responded to a
call at 7:15 o’clock, p.m., to be at a cau¬
cus and special legislative meeting on
December 31, 1971.
Either you came because of leadership
or because of your feeling of self-respon-
sibility to the job which you hold. I
have faith in you, that you didn’t come
because Lou Mason called and said there
was an emergency, but because you had
responsibility to your community.
I mean what I say from the botttom
of my heart. Anybody who wants to
113
take difference can expunge my name
from news print finally. We have cooper¬
ated with the press. We have tried to
get quartz lights for television cameras;
they use our telephones and our photo¬
copying machine. Sure, sometimes I
don’t answer their questions, because I
can’t answer. I can’t answer for the
opinion of Council. You folks can go on
radio and television and speak of your
opinion, but when I speak, I speak as
President of Council. I speak when you
leaders out there tell me your focal
point and then I respond thereto in
terms of the consensus of opinions.
I have had my say. Any other com¬
ments?
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Mr. DePasquale and Mr.
Lynch be excused for absence from this
meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, March 13, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting of Council
adjourn with a moment of silent prayer
in memory of Harold Joseph “Pie” Tray-
nor and Pietro DePasquale, father of
Councilman DePasquale.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
114
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. -President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, March 27, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the Re¬
public for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Callguiri presented
No, 279. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the sum of
$75,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 221-306,
Department of Parks and Recreation
from Bond Fund No. 221-, Department
of Parks and Recreation, for the pay¬
ment of the cost of Engineering Ex¬
penses.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 280. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Water, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into an
agreement or agreements with one or
more consulting engineering firms for
engineering services, including a study
for modernization of the pumping sta¬
tions* controls and preparation of final
plans and specifications to implement
pump station modernization, in con¬
nection with the operation of the De¬
partment of Water, and providing for
payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 281. Communication from
John C. Miller, Director, Department of
Water, submitting Annual Report for
the year 1970.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 282. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Vibratory
Asphalt Pounders, for the Bureau of
Bridges, Highways and Sewers, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
115
No. 283. An Ordinance provid-
ing for the issuance of warrants in fa¬
vor of Homfeck Engineering, Inc., $1,-
267.50; Garfield, Inc., $1,435.80; and
Western Pennsylvania Electric Company,
$8,599.36, totaling in the aggregate $11,-
302.66, being in addition to the total
aggregate bid prices of $85,946.00 on
Controller’s Contract Nos. 19868, 19984
and 19867, in payment for extra work
furnished for the belief it of the
City in connection with the City Infor¬
mations System, Public Safety Build¬
ing, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 284. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Meucci Engineering, Inc., in the
amount of Three Hundred ($300.00)
Dollars for services in connection with
a study of the heating systems at var¬
ious police and fire stations, rendered
for the benefit of the City without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 285. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, trading
and doing business as the IKM Part¬
nership, Registered Architects, in the
amount of $1,575.60, in payment for ex¬
tra work furnished for the benefit of
the City in connection with test bor¬
ings at the Ice Skating Rink, Mellon
Park, 7tli Ward, without previous au¬
thority of law: and providing for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 286. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory in
the amount of $695.20 for services in
connection with torque tests on the
structural members of the Forbes Mur¬
ray Development, Squirrel Hill Library,
rendered for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 287. Resolution repealing
Res. #221, approved Sept. 25, 1969, au¬
thorizing sale of property on Woodward
Avenue, 19th Ward, to Elizabeth T. and
Donald S. Craig, as purchasers have
failed to comply with the provision to
complete the sale and hand money in
the amount of $100.00 is being for¬
feited.
Also,
No. 288. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 16, approved February
11, 1972, authorizing sale of property in
the 3rd Ward to William A. and Ester
E. Baker, by including insertion regard¬
ing condemnation proceedings, etc.
Also,
No. 289. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 12 th
Ward, located in the rr. of Auburn
Street, being a 2-story frame house No.
118, designated as Block 83-S, Lot 296,
to Gary Frauenholz, for the sum of
$2,500.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 290. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $25,000.00 to Code
Account No. 31, Refunds, Institution
and Service Privilege Tax, Department
of City Treasurer, from Code Account
No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes.
Also,
No. 291. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Model Cities Program on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into Agreements with delegate agen¬
cies or Memorandums of Understanding
with various City of Pittsburgh depart¬
ments whose programs have been ap¬
proved for operation for the Model Cit¬
ies Second Action Year. All the pro¬
grams are for the benefit of the City
and the Agreements or Memorandums
of Understanding are necessary to pay
the costs thereof.
116
Also,
No. 292. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Model Cities Program
of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into agreements with consultants
and specialists for professional services
in connection with the Model Cities
Program and providing for the payment
of the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 293. Resolution authoriz¬
ing duplicate warrants to the same pay¬
ees and in the same amounts to replace
the following warrants lost, stolen or
destroyed: Bosau’s Shoe Store, in the
amount of $23.34; Ann J. Spezzano, in
the amount of $154.28; Dollar Savings
Bank, in the amount of $88.55; Equita¬
ble Gas Company, in the amount of
$246.85; Pitney - Bowes, Inc., in the
amount of $1,421.98; and Advance Mort¬
gage Company (Henry Wurst), in the
amount of $89.38.
Also,
No. 294. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Cora L. Lindgren, in
the amount of $16,000.00 in settlement
of lawsuit against the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 295. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Exec. Dir., Model
Cities Program, requesting reimburse¬
ment of expenses for Hubert C. Smith,
in connection with emergency trip to
Phila., Pa., August 11, 1971, Total
amount—$64.85.
Also,
No. 296. Communication from
Mayor Peter F. Flaherty, reguesting re¬
imbursement in the amount of $75.00
to Mrs. Louise Brown, for expenses in¬
curred in connection with meeting of
HUD officials in Philadelphia, Pa., on
March 15, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 297. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $19,347.00 in favor of the In¬
stitute of Public Affairs for manage¬
ment training services in connection
with the implementation of the Police
Supervisory Training Project, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law, and providing for the
payment thereof; and repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 395, approved October 7, 1971.
Also,
No. 298. Communication from
Department of Public Safety, request¬
ing permission for Supt. Robert E, Col¬
ville, and one Asst. Supt. of the Bureau
of Police, to attend a Major Cities Po¬
lice Administrator’s Meeting in New
York City, April 9 - 12, 1972. Total ex¬
pense not to exceed $330.00.
Also,
No. 299. Communication from
Department of Public Safety, request¬
ing permission for two Police Officers
to attend the Auto Theft Seminar at
the University of Delaware, Newark,
Dela., June 4 through 10, 1972. Cost—
$350.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 300. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for March 22, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and
two resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 149. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Twelfth Street
Bridge over P.V.&C. Railroad and other
work incidental thereto and for the
payment of the cost thereof/’
117
(Amended in Committee by inserting
225 following the words “Bond
Fund” in Section 1).
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 150. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabilita¬
tion of Concrete Street, Pavements, Side¬
walks, Curbs and related facilities at
various locations within the limits of
the City of Pittsburgh and providing
for the payment of cost thereof.”
(Amended in Committee by inserting
225 following the words “Bond
Fund” in Section 1).
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 252. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of the Hill House Association for
the New Opportunities for the Aging
Project in the amount not to exceed
$25,891.22 for reimbursement of all ex¬
penses through the end of January,
1972, for payment of services rendered
in connection with the Model Cities
Program for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law, and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof; and transferring said sum from
Code Account 42 to the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund for
said purpose.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 151. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the cleaning
and painting of the Bloomfield Bridge
over Penn Central and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally,”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
(Amended in Committee by inserting
225 following the words Bond
Fund” in Section 1).
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
AyeB 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills,
as amended, passed finally.
Ayes:—
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 258. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is authorized to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the amount of
$25.00 in favor of Robert J. Pasko, 1220
Chappel Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216,
for refund of Vendor’s License No. 45
issued on October 22, 1971. Refund is
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 43-1, Refunds—Fines, etc.
Which was read.
118
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 259. RESOLVED, That
the Depositories of moneys of the City
of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby
designated as follows for 1972:
Community Bank of Pittsburgh
Iron & Glass Bank
Keystone Bank
Mellon National Bank and Trust
Company
Pittsburgh National Bank
Western Pennsylvania National
Bank
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 260. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Two (2) Vans with Bins,
for the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 261. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Press
Cameras and Accessories, for the Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety,
and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Pagan presented
No. 301. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for March 22,
1972, transmitting one ordinance and
one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
119
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 250. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Gantry, Trolley, Hoist,
etc., for the Bureau of Refuse, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on anal action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in. the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 251. WHEREAS, Du-
quesne Light Company is the owner of
certain property situate on the south¬
erly side of Etna Street between Twelfth
Street and Thirteenth Street in the Sec¬
ond Ward; and
WHEREAS, its Twelfth Street heat¬
ing plant is presently burning coal and
operating under a variance granted by
the Allegheny County Air Pollution
Control Bureau and it is required to
convert from coal burning to oil firing;
and
WHEREAS, said Duquesne Light Com¬
pany desires to unload oil tank trucks
on Etna Street during the hours of 7:00
P.M. to 7:00 A.M. and the unloading
shall cause inconvenience to the pub¬
lic; and
WHEREAS, said Duquesne Light Com¬
pany is negotiating with the Penn Cen¬
tral Railroad Company, presently in re¬
ceivership, for the purchase of a strip
of land abutting the rear of its prop¬
erty to construct an off-street loading
facility for oil tank trucks;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh hereby grants to the Duquesne
.bight Company permission to unload
oil tank trucks on Etna Street between
the hours of 7:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. for
a period of one year from the date of
this resolution, said permission however
being subject to certain conditions.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea*
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
AyeB 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 302. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for March 22, 1972, transmitting one
ordinances and sundry resolutions to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 166. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
120
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh must obtain
the approval of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition
of any vacant and improved real prop¬
erty; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
95, 97, 133, 139, 148, 154, 168, 171 and
176 for the sum of $1.00, plus all neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses
in connection with such acquisition, all
of the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9M, Lot Nos. 95, 97, 133, 139, 148,
154, 168, 171 and 176; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 212. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh providing for the es¬
tablishment of a Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh must obtain
the approval of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac-
121
quire publicly owned property in the
5th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 27E, Lot No.
153 for the sum of $1.00 plus all neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the afore¬
said acquisition of said public property
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows;
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh, be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of One ($1.00)
Dollar, plus all necessary and incidental
expenses in connection with such ac¬
quisition, all of the City’s right, title
and interest, if any, in and to the pub¬
licly owned property in the 5th Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated
in the Deed Registry Office of Alle¬
gheny County as Block 27E, Lot No. 153
and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?''
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 266. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a
Conditional Use under Section 2801 -1-A-
(8) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended,
for construction of a four-story exten¬
sion to the existing six - story Divine
Providence Hospital Building with
minor parking facilities for 111 auto¬
mobiles in an ‘R5’ Multiple-Family
Residence District on certain property
having 240 feet of frontage on the
southerly side of Arch Street and 250
feet of frontage on the easterly side of
Arch Street being Lot Numbered 90,
Block 23-P in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 22nd Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:— ,
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
fPres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
122
Also,
Bill No. 267. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh has
heretofore passed an Ordinance under
the provisions of Section 2801-l-A-(8)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval was thereby granted for con¬
struction of a ten story Comprehensive
Health Care Center (hospital) with
parking facilities for 480 cars in an
“R5-H” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict on certain property having 844.644
feet of frontage on the southerly side
of Centre Avenue and 902.595 feet of
frontage on the northerly side of Col¬
well Street containing 5.9 -j- acres, east
of property now or formerly Church of
the Epiphany, 3rd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with Conditional
Use Application No. 298, Application
for Occupancy Permit No. 21650 dated
December 23, 1970, and accompanying
Plot Plan and Site Plan dated December
1970 and revised March 24, 1971, filed
by James A. Cooper and prepared by
Campbell-Rea-Hayes and Large, Archi¬
tects, which are on file in the Office of
the Zoning Administrator, Department
of City Planning, and which are incor¬
porated herein by reference thereto.
Section 1, This Conditional Use will
be effective only upon recording of a
plan of subdivision for the concerned
property in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County within one year of
the enactment of this ordinance.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Or¬
dinance provides in Section 3003 that
if a Conditional Use involves physical
improvement and such physical im¬
provement has not been substantially
started within six months after the date
of approval, the approval shall be void
unless the Council renews its approval;
and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Condi¬
tional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
226 of 1971 was not substantially start¬
ed within six months of said approval
and applicant has requested that ap¬
proval of said Conditional Use be re¬
renewed; and
WHEREAS, it appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW, THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended,the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 298 embodied in Ordinance
No. 226 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on June 1, 1971 without
the approval or disapproval by the May¬
or of the City of Pittsburgh, be and is
hereby renewed.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 268. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
Third Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block & Lot
9S-350 for the sum of $1.00 plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition; and
123
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the afore¬
said acquisition of said public property
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all
of the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9-S, Lot No, 350, located at 1550-
52 Webster Avenue; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 269. WHEREAS, the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, submitted its proposal dated
June 19, 1968 entitled “Hill District Re¬
covery Program Proposal” to carry out
certain public activities in the Third
and Fifth Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, The City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh by
resolution adopted June 21, 1968, and
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh by
Resolution No. 147 adopted July 12, 1968,
approved the said Proposal; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amend¬
ed by an Amendment dated November 1,
1968, approved by the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh on No¬
vember 1, 1968 by Resolution No. 387
and by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh on November 12, 1968 by Resolu¬
tion No. 242; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amend¬
ed by a Second Amendment dated De¬
cember 5, 1969 approved by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
on December 5, 1969 by Resolution No.
418 and by the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh on December 21, 1969 by
Resolution No. 299; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amend¬
ed by a Third Amendment dated March
27, 1971, approved by the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh on
April 2, 1971 by Resolution No. 110, and
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh on May 28, 1971 by Resolution
No. 157, wherein the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh was au¬
thorized to expend an amount not to exceed
Two Hundred Forty Thousand ($240,000)
Dollars from the project expenditure ac¬
count for the Hill District Recovery
Program for construction of industri¬
alized temporary replacement housing.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on March 3,
1972 by Resolution No. 38 approved a
Fourth Amendment dated March 1,
1972 to said Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram Proposal, said Fourth Amendment
providing for the expenditures of funds
from the Hill District Recovery Program
for acquisition of properties by the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority so that
housing may be developed for families
displaced by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority Programs in the Fifth Ward,
specifically providing for an increase in
the number of sites from ten to thir¬
teen and amending Exhibit “A” and the
Hill District Recovery Program Map
contained as exhibits to said proposal;
and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh ap¬
proved said Fourth Amendment on
124
March 10, 1972 and said Fourth Amend¬
ment has been submitted to Council of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh desires to approve said
Fourth Amendment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PITTSBURGH.
1. That a Fourth Amendment, dated
March 1, 1972 to the Hill District Re¬
covery Program Proposal, as amended,
as submitted to the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is hereby au¬
thorized to expend an amount not to
exceed Forty-four Thousand One Hun¬
dred ($44,100) Dollars out of the sum
of Two Hundred Forty Thousand
($240,000) Dollars authorized by the
Third Amendment to the Hill District
Recovery Program Proposal for the ac¬
quisition of three (3) additional parcels
designated as "Clarissa-Lyon Site No.
11”, "Davenport Street Site No. 12”, and
"Webster-Orion Site No. 13”. The ac¬
quisition of said three (3) parcels in
the Fifth Ward shall be specifically ap¬
proved by the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 270. WHEREAS, by
Resolution No. 147 of 1968, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh approved the
Proposal, dated June 19, 1968 for the
Hill District Recovery Program in the
3rd and 5th Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said
Proposal for the Hill District Recov¬
ery Program; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 157 of
1971, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Third Amendment,
dated March 27, 1971 to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amend¬
ed, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and
demolish vacant and vandalized struc¬
tures for the construction of new hous¬
ing and other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh is acquiring two
(2) parcels in "Clarissa-Lyon Site No.
11” designated as Deed Registry Block
and Lot Nos. 29-P115 and 120 in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
and has submitted by letter dated
March 15, 1972, a Budget dated March
1, 1972 setting forth Net Project Costs
in the amount of $21,500 for "Clarissa-
Lyon Site No. 11”; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that the
acquisition of the said "Clarissa - Lyon
Site No. 11” will be consonant with the
declared purposes of the Proposal for
the Hill District Recovery Program and
in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the afore¬
said acquisition of the "Clarissa - Lyon
Site No. 11” by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh will ef¬
fectuate the purposes and provisions of
the said Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal and desires to give approval to
the said Budget dated March 1, 1972
and the acquisition of said parcels by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh as follows:
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the amount of $21,500 for "Clarissa-
Lyon Site No. 11” as designated in the
125
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
"Clarissa-Lyon Site No. 11” in the Fifth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in ac¬
cordance with the terms and conditions
of the Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal, as amended.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 271. WHEREAS, by
Resolution No. 147 of 1968, the Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh approved
the Proposal, dated June 19, 1968, for
the Hill District Recovery Program in
the 3rd and 5th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said
Proposal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 157 of
1971, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Third Amendment,
dated March 27, 1971 to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amend¬
ed, the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and
demolish vacant and vandalized struc¬
tures for the construction of new hous¬
ing and other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is acquiring
three (3) parcels in ‘‘Davenport Street
Site No. 12” designated as Deed Regis¬
try Block and Lot Nos. 10J-19, 22 and
24 in the Fifth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh and has submitted by let¬
ter dated March 15, 1972, a Budget
dated March 1, 1972 setting forth Net
Project Costs in the amount of $9,100
for “Davenport Street Site No. 12”; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that
the acquisition of the said “Davenport
Street Site No. 12” will be consonant
with the declared purposes of the Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of the “Davenport Street
Site No. 12” by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh will ef¬
fectuate the purposes and provisions of
the said Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram Proposal and desires to give ap¬
proval to the said Budget dated March
1, 1972 and the acquisition of said par¬
cels by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts-
burgs as follows:
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the amount of $9,100 for “Davenport
Street Site No. 12” as designated in the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
“Davenport Street Site No. 12” in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in
accordance with the terms and c^uii-
tions of the Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram Proposal, as amended.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 272. WHEREAS, by
Resolution No. 147 of 1968, the Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh approved
the Proposal, dated June 19, 1968, for
the Hill District Recovery Program in
the 3rd and 5th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
126
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution 157 of 1971,
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
approved a Third Amendment, dated
March 27, 1971 to the said Proposal for
the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amended,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and de¬
molish vacant and vandalized struc¬
tures for the construction of new hous¬
ing and other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh is acquiring one
(1) parcel in “Webster-Orion Site No.
13” designated as Deed Registry Block
and Lot No. 26N-106 in the Fifth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh and has sub¬
mitted by letter dated March 15, 1972, a
Budget dated March 1, 1972 setting
forth Net Project Costs in the amount
of $8,000 for “Webster-Orion Site No.
13”; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that
the acquisition of the said “Webster-
Orion Site No. 13” will be consonant
with the declared purposes of the Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of the “Webster-Orion Site
No. 13“ by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh will effectuate
the purposes and provisions of the said
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal
and desires to give approval to the said
Budget dat:d March 1, 1972 and the
acquisition of said parcels by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts-
burgs as follows;
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the amount of $8,000 for the Webster-
Orion Site No. 13” as designated in the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is here¬
by approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
“Webster-Orion Site No. 13“ in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
in accordance with the terms and con¬
ditions of the Hill District Recovery
Program Proposal, as amended.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 303. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Water for March 22, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 249. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
127
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Paving
Breakers, Tampers, etc., for the Depart¬
ment of Water, and for the payment
thereof ”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 304. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for March 22, 1972, transmitting
two ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 247. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Public Auditorium
Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
County for the use by the City of cer¬
tain skates and lockers not being used
by the Authority.**
Which was read.
Also.
Bill No. 248. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Mowers,
Tractors, etc., less trade-ins, for the Bu¬
reau of Administration, Department of
Parks and Recreation, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority or the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 305. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
March 22, 1972, transmitting one reso¬
lution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 224. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of two lots in the 15th
Ward, on Tecumseh Street, designated
as Block 56-K, Lot 29 and 56-K, Lot 30,
having a total of approx. 2495 sq. ft. to
John Gavula and Helen Gavula, his
wife, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
128
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, I don’t have a
motion or resolution but I would like to
speak very shortly on behalf of the
Firemen’s Pension Fund for the wid¬
ows.
I feel that we all, and I hope that I
am not using my prerogative unduly,
but I feel that the members of City
Council feel as I do. We all have re¬
ceived so many letters and telephone
calls from the widows wondering what
City Council is going to do with regard
to their pension. And, I feel that we
can assure the widows that after we ex¬
plore where the funds come from, that
we will do everything that we possibly
can to see that the widows get their
pension.
We know that it is justified. We know
that whether their husbands have died
in fighting fires for this great City or
died of natural causes, we know that it
is deserving. We know that it is very
small. However, I feel that we should
assure them that we are working on
this proposition and as soon as we find
from where we can secure the neces¬
sary money to pay it, that we will pro¬
ceed accordingly.
more vacancies have been created in the
Police Department and six (6) in the
Fire Department and I would like very
much for a special meeting to be called,
a public meeting, with Mayor Flaherty
and the heads of the F. O. P. and the
Fire Fighters and also, naturally, the
heads of the Public Safety Department,
the Police Chief and the Fire Chief, and
I so move.
It should be aired to the public as
to why these vacancies are not filled
and it should be brought to the sur¬
face. The money is there, the vacan¬
cies are in the budget and the money is
provided for in the budget and we
haven’t filled one vacancy, or the Mayor
hasn’t, since the first of the year.
It is just going on and on and I am
just curious as to whether or not we are
going to do away with the Police and
Fire Departments. We have something
like 40 or 50 Police and Firemen now
that are ready to “jack up” as I un¬
derstand, who are ready to take their
time and it is a possibility that 300 or
400 more may retire at one time. Now,
it is no problem that they could and
if they did, this City would be in a sit¬
uation where we just couldn’t repair it.
We’ve got to do something. We’ve got
to call the Mayor and bring it to his
attention. This affects all of the City
of Pittsburgh and when it comes to
public safety, cost be hanged, because
these jobs have to be filled.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. Chairman, due to the fact
that the Chairman of that Committee,
Department of Public Safety, Mr. Mi¬
chaels, has not been heard from, may¬
be before we vote on the motion, Mr.
Michaels might have something to say.
Mr. DePasquale:
Regarding the widows of Fire¬
men, it behooves me that we still have
hundreds of vacancies in the Police and
Fire Departments, I think something
like 112 in the Police Department and
over 100 in the Fire Department.
I think since the first of the year, 12
Mr. DePasquale:
I'm sorry, I didn’t mean to
slight the Chairman, Mr. Michaels, I’m
sure.
The Chair:
Mr. Michaels, do you have any
comments that you would like to make?
129
Mr. Michaels:
No comments.
The Chair:
It has been properly moved
and seconded that all participants tak¬
ing part in this session to discuss the
current vacancies in light of the Civil
Service Examinations.
I would like for the Civil Service
Commissioner to be present, the Public
Safety Director, the Fire Chief, Chief of
Police, plus the Chief Examining Offi¬
cer and the Chairman of the City Civil
Service Commission. Is that right?
Mr. DePasquale:
Plus the F. O. P.
Which motion prevailed with the ex¬
ception of Mr. Michaels who registered
his abstention.
Miss Ballinger moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, March 20, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
130
Iggnicipt Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CYI Monday, April 3, 1972 No. 15
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, April 3, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. Shields.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
The Chair:
Prior to the first order of busi¬
ness is the nomination of the City Clerk
and that of the Assistant City Clerk for
their office.
The Chair would like to turn over its
authority to Mr. Thomas L. Fagan for
the nomination of City Clerk.
Mr. Fagan:
Mr. Fagan:
I now open the nomination for
City Clerk for the ensuing term.
Mr. Mason:
I would like to place in nomi¬
nation the name of Mr. Louis DiNardo
who has been an employee of the City
of Pittsburgh for the last 30 years. He
started as a clerk, was elected to As¬
sistant City Clerk and then to City
Clerk.
He is married, the father of two
children, has two grand-children and
has served under six presidents of this
honorable body and five Mayors. For
the last fifteen years he has been a
member of the Allegheny County Dem¬
ocratic Party and a member of their
Finance Committee.
I therefore, respectfully submit, with
all of the honors that I possibly can be¬
stow upon him for his services to City
Council, to the City of Pittsburgh and
to the City as a whole, the name of
Louis DiNardo.
Mr. Fagan:
Is there a second to that nomi¬
nation?
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. Chairman, I would like to
echo the sentiments of Mr. Mason and
second the nomination of Mr. Louis
DiNardo.
Mr. Mason moved
That the nominations close on
the name of Louis C. DiNardo.
Which motion prevailed.
And the roll having been called, the
ayes were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And Louis C. DiNardo having re¬
ceived the unanimous vote of Council
was duly elected City Clerk for the en¬
suing term.
Mr. Fagan:
Mr. Chairman, I rise at this
time to place in nomination for the
Assistant Clerk, Mike Perry, who has
served this Council well. He is a young
fellow who has worked diligently at this
position and I think that we have the
proper balance as far as age is con¬
cerned here.
I am sure that some day Mike will
follow his serious aspirations in the
way he has worked and some day he
will reach the heights of being the City
Clerk.
So, with that Mr. Chairman, I place
in nomination the name of Mike Perry.
The Chair:
Is there a second to the nom¬
ination?
Mr. Michaels:
I second the nomination.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the nominations close on
the name of Michael A. Perry.
Which motion prevailed.
And the roll having been called, the
ayes were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And Michael A. Perry having received
the unanimous vote of Council was duly
elected Assistant City Clerk for the en¬
suing term.
The oaths of office were duly admin¬
istered to Louis C. DiNardo, City Clerk,
and Michael A. Perry, Assistant City
Clerk, by Louis Mason, Jr., President of
Council.
The Chair:
Do either of you gentlemen
wish to make any remarks?
Mr. DiNardo:
With your permission Mr. Presi¬
dent, I would like to thank the mem¬
bers of Council for the confidence they
have shown in reelecting me to my
third term.
Thank you.
The Chair:
Mr. Perry!
Mr. Perry:
Mr. President, I too would like
to express my gratitude to each and
every one of you for again electing me
to serve as Assistant City Clerk. I shall
endeavor to continue to serve in this
capacity to the best of my ability.
Thank you.
The Chair:
We wish you both well and we
hope that you will continue to serve
Council in your usual state of effi¬
ciency.
Thank you.
132
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 306. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing Vance Way between Pilmore Street
and Winthrop Street in the Fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 307. Communication from
Director Miller, Department of Water,
requesting permission for Water Dept,
representative to attend the American
Water Works Association 92nd Annual
Conference in Chicago, Ill., June 4-8,
1972 and the 24th Annual Meeting of
the Penna. Section of the Association,
at Tamiment, Penna., May 21-24, 1972,
Total amounts not to exceed the sum of
$700.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 308. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Automotive Equipment, for the
Administration Division, Department of
Water, and for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 309. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh to issue a
Warrant in favor of Reliance Steel
Products Company in the amount of
$600.00 in payment for extra work per¬
formed and materials furnished in con¬
junction with the Rehabilitation of the
Davis Avenue Bridge, for the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Also,
No. 310. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 70, approved March
30, 1972, entitled: “An Ordinance pro¬
viding for the letting of a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Automotive Equipment, less
trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Department of Public
Works, and for the payment thereof,”
by reducing the total amount in Sec¬
tion 1 from $1,250,000.00 to $1,184,-
700.00.
Also,
No. 311. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of Federal Street from
North Avenue to Perrysville Avenue
within the limts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and for the laying and relaying
of Water Lines and other appurte¬
nances, and other work incidental
thereto; and providing for the payment
of the cost therof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 312. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 284, approved July 1, 1970, entitled:
“An Ordinance—Providing for a con¬
tract or con tracts for the construction
of a Public Sanitary Sewer Force Main
on Brown’s Hill Road and the Private
Property of Allegheny County, also a
public Sanitary Sewer on Private Prop¬
erty of Albert Cepko et ux, M. M. Fish¬
er, U.S.A. Glenn Hazel Heights, Thomas
J. Wesley et ux and Allegheny County,
15th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof,”
by providing for addition of factory as¬
sembled electrical wiring, and appurte¬
nances for the sewage pumping station
and by increasing the total sum of $68,-
000.00 to $70,000.00.
Also,
No. 313. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 285, approved July 1,
1970, entitled: “An Ordinance—Provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for Elec¬
trical Work in connection with the Con-
133
struction of a Pumping Station for
Sewage in conjunction with the Con¬
struction of a Public Sanitary Sewer
Force Main on Brown's Hill Road and
the Private Property of Allegheny
County, 15th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
Electrical Work and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 314. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
lease certain space at 2201 Wylie Ave¬
nue, 5th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, for
a term of month to month, effective
March 1, 1972 for a total rental of
$460.00 per month for the use of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to be
leased from Freedom Unlimited, Inc.,
upon certain terms and conditions; and
providing for the payment of the same.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 315. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 56 of 1972 authoriz¬
ing the sale of General Obligation
Term Bonds in the amount of $25,000.00
and fixing the interest rate on General
Public Improvement Term Bonds of
1972, Series A.
Also,
No. 316. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 55 of 1972, authoriz¬
ing the sale of General Obligation Bonds
in the sum of $11,400,000.00 and fixing
the Interest Rate on General Public
Improvement Bonds of 1972, Series A.
Also,
No. 317. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Lanterns, for
the Department of Supplies Warehouse,
and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 318. Resolution exonerating
house razing lien, in the amount of
$1,473.00 against Harold E. Shoup, Jr.
and Beverly P. Shoup.
Also,
No. 319. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Robert F. Huebner, Jr.
and Robert F. Huebner, in the sum of
$7,500,00 in full settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 320. Resolution for war¬
rants in favor of Kace, Inc., for $2,849.90
and Childs Equipment Company, Inc.,
for $7,150.10, in full settlement of law¬
suits.
Also,
No. 321. Communication from
Robert P. Casey, Auditor General, Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, submitting
Audit Report of the Police Pension
Fund for the year ending December 31,
1970.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 322. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $3,450.00 in favor of James
Karis, 3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15204, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the row of 3 story
frame dwellings located at 131-133-135
Henderson St., 25th Ward, for the ben¬
efit of the City, without previous ru-
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels (for Mr. Shields)
presented
No. 323. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor, the Chairman of the
City Planning Commission and the Di¬
rector of the Department of City Plan¬
ning, on behalf of the City of Pitts-
134
burgh, to enter Into a contract or con¬
tracts with the Regional Economics Di¬
vision of the Social and Economic Sta¬
tistics Administration of the United
States Department of Commerce, for
rendering consulting services in provid¬
ing base data for demographic trend
analysis for the Department of City
Planning in an amount not to exceed
$1,000.00, and providing for the pay¬
ment of the same under Code Account
1107, Consulting Services.
Also,
No. 324. Resolution approving
the support by the Housing Inadequa¬
cies Task Force of the Reappraisal and
Development Commission of the “Hous¬
ing Allowance Program*' for the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
The Cliair presented
No. 325. Communication from
Robert Wilson, Chairman, East End
Citizens Committee, requesting to be
heard by Counoil regarding a skating
facility for the East Liberty area, and
suggesting possible dates of April 12 or
19, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 326. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for March 29, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 195. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance EXEMPTING the
position of Manpower Information Spe¬
cialist in the Office of the Mayor, as
created by Section 105 of Ordinance No.
534, approved December 31, 1971, from
so much of the provisions of Section 42,
Ordinance No. 450, approved January 7,
1902, as amended, as require employees
to have resided in the City of Pitts¬
burgh for at least two years immedi¬
ately prior to appointment, and au¬
thorizing the Mayor to employ a per¬
son who does not meet such require¬
ment.”
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
That Bill No. 195 be recommit-
ted to the Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 253. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of $35,000 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 4,
Code Account No. 401, Mayor’s Office,
Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds), to
Neighborhood Youth Corps, Program
No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code
Account No. 501, Wages and Salaries
(Federal Funds)."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 254. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of $25,000 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program, Code Account
No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2,
Code Account No. 501, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds).’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 255. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of $10,000 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps Summer Program No. 4,
Code Account No. 402, Supplies, Equip¬
ment, Miscellaneous Services and Ma¬
terials (Federal Funds) to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program No. 5, Redesign
135
Program No. 2, Code Account No. 502,
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Ser¬
vices and Materials (Federal Funds).’*
Which was read.
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mi*. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 256. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of $25,000 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program, Code Account
No. 20, to Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Program No. 5, Code Account No. 502,
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Ser¬
vices and Materials (Federal Funds).*’
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 257. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of $30,000 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 4,
Code Account No. 403, Supplies, Equip¬
ment, Miscellaneous Services and Mate¬
rials (City Funds), and the sum of
$10,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20
to Neighborhood Youth Corps Program
No. 5, Redesign Progam No. 2, Code Ac¬
count No. 503, Supplies, Equipment,
Miscellaneous Se vices and Materials
(City Funds).**
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 283. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of warrants in favor of
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc., $1,267.50;
Garfield, Inc., $1,435.80; and Western
Pennsylvania Electric Company, $8,-
'599.36, totaling in the aggregate $11,-
302.66, being in addition to the total
aggregate bid prices of $85,946.00 on
Controller’s Contract Nos. 19868, 19984
and 19867, in payment for extra work
furnished for the benefit of the City
in connection with the City Informa¬
tion System, Public Safety Building,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.’’
Which was read.
Also,
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 279. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance appropriating
and setting aside the sum of $75,000.00
in Bond Fund No. 221-306, Department
of Parks and Recreation from Bond
Fund No. 221-, Department of Parks
and Recreation, for the payment of the
cost of Engineering Expenses.”
Which was read.
Bill No. 284. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
M e u c c i Engineering, Inc., in the
amount of Three Hundred ($300.00)
Dollars for services in connection with
a study of the heating systems at var¬
ious police and fire stations, rendered
for the benefit of the City of Pitts¬
burgh without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Also,
Bill No. 285. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, trading and
doing business as the IKM Partnership,
Registered Architects, in the amount of
$1,575.60, in payment of extra work fur-
13G
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with test borings at the Ice
Skating Rink, Mellon Park, 7th Ward,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 286. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory in the
amount of $695.20 for services in con¬
nection with torque tests on the struc¬
tural members of the Forbes Murray De¬
velopment, Squirrel Hill Library, ren¬
dered for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8, Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 290. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $25,000.00 to Code Account No.
31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City
Treasurer, from Code Account No. 41,
Refunds, Real Estate Taxes.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 291. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of the
Model Cities Program on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into Agree¬
ments with delegate agencies or Mem¬
orandums of Understanding with var¬
ious City of Pittsburgh departments
whose programs have been approved
for operation for the Model Cities Sec¬
ond Action Year. All the programs are
for the benefit of the City and the
the Agreements or Memorandums of
Understanding are necessary to pay the
costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 292. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Model Cities Program, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
agreements with consultants and spe¬
cialists for professional services in con¬
nection with the Model Cities Program
and providing for the payment of the
costs thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of CounciJ
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
BUI No. 293. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
137
duplicate warrants to the same payees
and in the same amounts to replace the
following warrants lost, stolen or de¬
stroyed :
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. 11872,
dated September 24, 1971, payable to
Bosau’s Shoe Store in the amount of
$23.34.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-14530,
dated December 22, 1971, payable to
Ann J. Sepzzano in the amount of
$154.28.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. 9889,
dated August 6, 1971, payable to Dol¬
lar Savings Bank in the amount of
$88.55.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-12979,
dated November 11, 1971, payable to
Equitable Gas Company in the
amount of $248.85.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No, P-6636,
dated June 4, 1971, payable to Pitney-
Bowes, Inc., in the amount of $1,-
421.98.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-120-
833, dated July 31, 1970, payable to Ad¬
vance Mortgage Company (Henry
Wurst) in the amount of $89.38.
Which was read.
Also,
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 297. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$19,347.00 in favor of the Institute for
Public Affairs for management training
services in connection with the imple¬
mentation of the Police Supervisory
Training Project, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of
law, and providing for the payment
thereof; and repealing Ordinance No.
395, approved October 7, 1971.”
Bill No. 294. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, warrant pay¬
able to Cora L. Lindgren, in the sum
Of SIXTEEN THOUSAND ($16,000.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 2531 October Term,
1970, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and
any and all claims and demands for per¬
sonal Injuries and out - of - pocket ex¬
penses incurred as the result of a fall
on March 6, 1969, caused by a protrud¬
ing metal strip enclosing a gravel path
at Friendship Park. Charge the same
to Code Account 46, Judgments.
Resolution No. 50, approved March 23,
1972 is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—•
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
138
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 327. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for March 29, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Counoil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
ment or agreements with one or more
consulting engineering firms for engi¬
neering services, including a study for
modernization of the pumping stations’
controls and preparation of final plans
and specifications to implement pump
station modernization, in connection
with the operation of the Department
of Water, and providing for payment
of the cost thereof.”
Bill No. 282. An Ordinance en¬
titled, ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Vibratory Asphalt
Pounders, for the Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment
thereof.'*
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass Anally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Ayea:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr, DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 328. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Water for March 29, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 280. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Water, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to enter into an agree-
No. 329. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
March 29, 1972, transmitting two reso¬
lutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 287. WHEREAS, Reso¬
lution No. 221, approved September 25,
1969, which authorized the sale of prop¬
erty in the 19th Ward, located at Wood¬
ward Avenue, City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated as Block 62-G-114, to Elizabeth T.
Craig and Donald Craig, her husband.
WHEREAS, Elizabeth T. Craig and
Donald S. Craig have failed to complete
the sale, the hand money in the
amount of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
139
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 221,
approved September 25, 1969 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 288. WHEREAS, Reso¬
lution No. 16, approved February 11,
1972 which authorized the sale of prop¬
erty in the 3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, to
William A. Baker and Ester E. Baker, his
wife, for the sum of $750.00.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
RESOLVED, that Resolution No. 16 of
1972 be AMENDED by including there¬
in, “Purchaser buys the within prop¬
erty subject to condemnation proceed¬
ings which have already commenced
being the property is in violation of the
City of Pittsburgh Buildings ordinances.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bUlB
pass finally?”
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, March 27, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Mr. Shields be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Michaels,
Council adjourned.
140
municipal JRetorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS IVIASON, Jr. .President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, April 10, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to
the Flag of the United States of Amer¬
ica.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
j\Ir. Caliguirl presented
No. 330. An Ordinance author¬
ising the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Architect or Architects for Achitec-
tural Services in conjunction with the
1972 Capital Improvement Program for
the construction of various recreation
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh, and
proving for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 331. Resolution authoriz¬
ing execution of a Right of Entry docu¬
ment with the Department of Transpor¬
tation, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in connection with Legislative Routes
02260 and 02337 (Washington Boule¬
vard) widening.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Also,
No. 332. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Basketball
Backstops, for the Bureau of Adminis¬
tration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 333. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the acceptance of an offer from
the Scaife Family Charitable Trusts to
remodel the north end of the Conserva¬
tory-Aviary in Allegheny Commons and
to construct a greenhouse adjacent
thereto, which, upon completion, shall
be conveyed to the City of Pittsburgh.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
141
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 334. An Ordinance author¬
izing a warrant in favor of Industrial
Brake Company, in the amount of $3,-
015.69, without previous authority of
law.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 335. Petition from residents
of the Oakridge Street area, Brookline,
requesting that conditions at the Com¬
munity Builidng be improved relative
to the Streets, sewers, recreation and
police protection.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 336. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the sum of
$465,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, installation, rehabilitation and
replacing of street lighting equipment
in various districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 337. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $5,000.00 from Code Account
1044, Supplies, to Code Account 1045,
Equipment.
Also,
No. 338. Resolution extending
time for paying April Water Bills at
discount up to and including April 28,
1972. Bills will be delinquent April 29,
1972.
Also,
No. 339. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for William N. Smith and Robert K.
Miller, of the City Information Systems
Department, to attend a 3-day National
Cash Register Computer User’s Seminar
in Dayton, Ohio, April 17-19, 1972. To¬
tal cost for two—$400.00.
Also,
No. 340. Communication from
Mayor Pete Flaherty, requesting per¬
mission for Mrs. Louise R. Brown to
go to Philadelphia, Pa., April 13-14,
1972, to meet with Dept, of Labor offi¬
cials in connection with the CAMPS
FY’73 Plan. Total cost—$125.00.
Also,
No. 341. Communication from
Robert P. Casey, Auditor General, Com¬
monwealth of Penna., submitting Audit
Report of the Liquid Fuels Tax Fund
administered by the City of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny County for the period
January 1, 1970 to December 31, 1970.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 342. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $8,500.00 in favor of the
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15205, in payment
for the demolition and removal of the
row of 10 two-story frame dwellings
located at 605 through 623 Whittier
St., 12th Ward, for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 343. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of One Thousand ($1,-
000.00) Dollars from Code Account No.
1481*—Salaries, Regular Etmployees, to
Code Account No. 1487 -1, Refunds of
Permits, etc., Bureau of Building In¬
spection, Department of Public Safety.
Also,
No. 344. Communication from
Mayor Pete Flaherty, Director of the De¬
partment of Public Safety, requesting
permission for four supervisors of the
Bureau of Police to visit C.L.E.A.N. Sys¬
tem and Computer Center in Harris¬
burg, Pa., April 5-6, 1972. Total cost—
$ 200 . 00 .
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
142
Mr. Shields presented
No. 345. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Aristides J. Millas, in
the amount of $1,548.01, for 37 days
wages earned in 1971.
Also,
No. 346, Communication from
Robert J. Paternoster, Dept, of City
Planning, requesting reimbursement of
expenses for attendance at a meeting of
the General State Authority Board in
Harrisburg, Pa., on April 5, 1972, at a
total cost of $60.50.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 347. An Ordinance approv¬
ing agreement with Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh, designat¬
ing said Authority as agent to board
and/or seal up vacant and vandalized
buildings in the 21st Ward, Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 27—Manchester District.
Also,
No. 348. An Ordinance approv¬
ing the North Shore Proposal and Re¬
development Area Plan—Urban Renewal
Plan, 22nd and 23rd Wards; feasibility
of relocation for a portion of Neighbor¬
hood Development Program No. A - 15
and making certain findings related
thereto.
Also,
No. 349. An Ordinance approv¬
ing Roberts-Devilliers Proposal—Rede-
veloment Activities—Action Year 1972-
1973 in portion of Redevelopment Area
No. 31—Crawford-Devilliers, 3rd and 5th
Wards; approving Modification No. 3 to
Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan and feasibility of relocation for
portion of Neighborhood Development
Program No, A-15 and making certain
findings related thereto.
Also,
No. 350. An Ordinance approv¬
ing Webster - Elba Proposal—Redevelop¬
ment Activities—Action Year 1972-1973
in portion of Redevelopment Area No.
32 — Soho - Herron—5th Ward — approv¬
ing Modification No. 3 to Redevelop¬
ment Area Plan - Urban Renewal Plan
and feasibility of relocation for portion
of Neighborhood Development Program
No. A-15 and making certain findings
related thereto.
Also,
No. 351. An Ordinance amend¬
ing and supplementing Ordinance No.
523, approved September 25, 1969, as
amended, by providing for the authori¬
zation of the proper officers in the de¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
to enter into a Third Amendatory Co¬
operation Agreement for Neighborhood
Development Program Action Year 1972-
1973, comprising Redevelopment Areas
No. 31, 32, and 39 in the 3rd, 5th, 22nd
and 23rd Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 352. Resolution approving
execution of agre ment by Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh for
exchange of 15.9 acres of Authority
Property — 21st Ward — Manchester, for
2.25 acres Board of Public Education
property, 19th Ward.
Also,
No. 353, Resolution approving
renewal of a Conditional Use (Ordi¬
nance No. 348) under provisions of the
Zoning Ordinance No. 193(58), as
amended, for construction of a one
story BUS TERMINAL BUILDING in an
“C5-C” District on property having
frontage on the westerly side of TENTH
STREET between PENN AVENUE and
FRENCH STREET, 2nd Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 354. Report of the Co mmi t-
143
tee on Finance for April 5, 1972, trans¬
mitting sundry ordinances and resolu¬
tions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 309. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to issue a Warrant
in favor of Reliance Steel Products
Company in the amount of $600.00 in
payment for extra work performed and
materials furnished in conjunction with
the Rehabilitation of the Davis Avenue
Bridge, for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 310. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No. 70, approved March 30, 1972,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance providing for
the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof,' by reducing total
amount in Section 1 from $1,250,000.00
to $1,184,700.00.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 311. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Federal Street from North Ave¬
nue to Perrysville Avenue within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh, and for
the laying and relaying of Water Lines
and other appurtenances, and other
work incidental thereto; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 317. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Lanterns, for the De¬
partment of Supplies Warehouse, and
for the payment thereof.”
Which waa read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes None
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 318. WHEREAS, Harold
E. Shoup, Jr. and Beverly P., wife, are
the owners of Block & Lot 115-A-99, 1114
144
Speck Street, 27th Ward, the City of
Pittsburgh, condemned and demolished
the property at Block and Lot 115-A-
102, Rear 1103 Haller Street, which the
City of Pittsburgh acquired at a Treas¬
urer Sale, June, 1967, #626, from Don¬
ald R. Thomas.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the City Solicitor
of the City of Pittsburgh, be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to ex¬
onerate the claim for the house razing
against Harold E. Shoup, Jr., and Bev¬
erly P., wife, in the amount of $1,473.00,
and the Prothonotary Costs at App. No.
3104 January Term, 1972, be charged to
the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr, Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 319. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($7,500.00) pay¬
able to Robert F, Huebner, Jr., and
Robert F. Huebner, Individually and in
his own right, Plaintiffs, in full settle¬
ment of the lawsuit entitled Robert F.
Huebner, Jr., a minor, (now having at¬
tained his majority) and Robert F
Huebner, his parent and natural guard¬
ian, and Robert F. Huebner, individually
and in his own right, Plaintiffs, v. The
City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corpora-
ton. Defendant, at No. 3253 April Term,
1966, and for all claims and out-of-
pocket expenses incurred by the above
parties as the result of an accident on
March 18, 1964, when the then minor
plaintiff fell on the steps leading from
the main zoo in Highland Park; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46
Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 320. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, warrants as
follows: 1. A warrant in the sum of
TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
FORTY-NINE DOLLARS and NINETY
CENTS ($2,849.90) payable to Kace, Inc.
2. A warrant in the sum of SEVEN
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY
DOLLARS and TEN CENTS ($7,150.10)
payable to Childs Equipment Company,
Inc. The above warrants are to be is¬
sued in full settlement of the lawsuits
filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County entitled respectively,
Kace, Inc., Plaintiff, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh, entered at No. 648 January
Term, 1966, and Childs Equipment
Company, Inc., Plaintiff, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh, entered at No. 647 January
Term, 1966; said warrants are further
issued in lieu of all claims and out-of-
pocket expenses incurred by the above
named plaintiffs as the result of a 36-
inch water main break on Troy Hill
Road on December 23, 1964 when plain¬
tiffs’ property and extensive stock in¬
ventories were damaged; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
145
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Fres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds ot the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 322. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$3,450.00 in favor of James Karls, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15204, in
payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the row of 3 story frame
dwellings located at 131 - 133 - 135 Hen¬
derson St., 25th Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 355. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for April 5
1972, transmitting two ordinances to
Council.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 312. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 284,
approved July 1, 1970, entitled: ‘An Or¬
dinance — Providing for a contract or
contracts for the construction of a Pub¬
lic Sanitary Sewer Force Main on
Brown’s Hill Road and the Private
Property of Allegheny County, also a
Public Sanitary Sewer on Private Prop¬
erty of Albert Cepko et ux, M. M. Fisher,
U.S.A. Glenn Hazel Heights, Thomas J
Wesley et ux and Allegheny County,
15th Ward, including all other work nec¬
essary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof, by
providing for addition of factory assem¬
bled electrical wiring and appurtenances
for the sewage pumping station and by
increasing the total sum of $68,000.00
to $70,000.00.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 313. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Or¬
dinance No. 285, approved July 1, 1970,
entitled, ‘AN ORDINANCE — Providing
for a contract or contracts for Electrical
Work in connection with the Construc¬
tion of a Pumping Station for Sewage
in conjunction with the Construction
of a Public Sanitary Sewer Force Main
on Brown’s Hill Road and the Private
Property of Allegheny County, 15 th
Ward, including all other work neces¬
sary in connection with the Electrical
Work and providing for the paymmt of
the cost thereof.’ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Which was read, received and filed.
146
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Lynch Mr. Mason
Mr. Michaels {Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 356. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for April 5, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council. ,
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 306. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Vance
Way between Filmore Street and Win-
throp Street in the Fourth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 357. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for April 5, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 323. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor, the Chairman of the City
Planning Commission and the Director
of the Department of City Planning, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with
the Regional Economics Division of the
Social and Economic Statistics Admin¬
istration of the United States Depart¬
ment of Commerce for rendering con¬
sulting services in providing base data
for demographic trend analysis for the
Department of City Planning in an
amount not to exceed $1,000.00, and
providing for the payment of the same
under Code Account 1107, Consulting
Services.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
AyeB 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 358. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for April
5, 1972, transmitting one ordinance and
one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
147
Also, with an affirmative
mendation,
recom-
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
ah ley to law, and were:
Bill No. 289. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, Pgh., located in the rear of Au¬
burn Street, being a 2-story frame house
No. 118, designated as Block 83-S, Lot
296, to Gary Frauenholz, for the sum
of $2,500.00.
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Which was read.
Ayes 9. Noes none.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 314. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to lease
certain space at 2201 Wylie Avenue, 5th
Ward, City of Pitsburgh, for a term of
month to month, effective March 1,
1972 for a total rental of $460.00 per
month for the use of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program to be leased from
Freedom Unlimited, Inc., upon certain
terms and conditions: and providing
for the payment of the same.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale:
I would make this in the form
of a request. I would like to have the
Director of the Department of Water
and a representative of the Rockwell
Manufacturing Company present at our
meeting on Wednesday morning in re¬
gards to three particular cases which
we have received of exorbitant water
bills where water charges have risen
from $75 to $900 in one case and in
another, fTom $50 to $500. One store
is Sol Mintz’s on Wood Street and Vin¬
cent Henry’s Restaurant on Penn Ave¬
nue.
I would like to have explained to me
by the manufacturers of these meters
whether there is a possibility of slip¬
page in the meters to cause so much
discrepancy. The Water Department says
if their meters are not faulty, and there
are no leaks, the water must have been
used and payment must be made. It
seems if the meter shows a person using
that much water in a three-month pe¬
riod, there must be a reason and I
would like to hear from Rockwell Man¬
ufacturers, with the Director of the De¬
partment of Water present, at Wednes¬
day’s meeting.
The Chair:
It appears to me, over a period
of years, there may now be some defect
and while Mr. DePasquale mentioned
some outstanding businesses, what
about the small householders.
Is there any opposition?
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
148
Hearing none, I assume it to be okay
and Mr. DePasquale, if you could ar¬
range to have Mr. Miller and whatever
representative Rockwell Company wants
to have present at our Wednesday’s
Committee meeting to make an inter¬
pretation for me.
Mr. DePasquale:
I don’t want to waste anyone s
time, but in the past, they have had
these representatives in and they have
admitted that it is possible, although
not probable, that slippage occurs.
The Chair:
Abiding by that suggestion, I
think we have approval on that.
Any other comments?
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council,
of Monday, April 3, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
149
jfUfflttipl Jlctord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Yol. CVI Monday, April 17, 1972 No. 17
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. D1NARDO..City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, April 17, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justce for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 359. Resolution approving
the Mon-Plaza site as the location of
the new exhibition-exposition center in
the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Also,
No. 360. An Ordinance vacating
Neeld Avenue from Palm Beach Avenue
to Bazore Way in the Nineteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 361. An Ordinance accept¬
ing the dedication of property for the
widening of Diana Street, in the Twen¬
ty-fourth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
from a point North 58° 10' East and a
distance of 98.82 feet from Areola Street
as measured along the southerly line of
Diana Street to a point approximately
68.00 feet southeastwardly therefrom,
by Helen Mariades, owner of Lot No. 24-
B-341, and widening Diana Street with¬
in the limits of the above Deed of Dedi¬
cation.
Also,
No. 362. An Ordinance accept¬
ing the dedication of property for the
widening of Diana Street in the Twen¬
ty - fourth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, from a point North 58 °10 y East
and a distance of 64.63 feet from Areola
Street as measured along the southerly
line of Diana Street to a point 16.19
feet northeastwardly therefrom, by
Helen Mariades, owner of Lot No. 24-B-
344, and widening Diana Street within
the limits of the above Deed of Dedi¬
cation.
Also,
No. 363. An Ordinance accept¬
ing the dedication of property for the
widening of Diana Street, in the Twen¬
ty - fourth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, from a point North 58° 10' East
and a distance of 48.56 feet from Areola
151
Street as measured along the southerly
line of Diana Street to a point 16.07 feet
northeastwardly therefrom, by Rose M.
Morgan, owner of Lot No. 24-B-343, and
widening Diana Street within the lim¬
its of the above Deed of Dedication.
Also,
No. 364. An Ordinance accept¬
ing the dedication by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh of
two strips of land, 15 feet in width, for
public utility easements, hereinafter
more fully described and situate in the
Twenty-eighth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public Serv¬
ice and Surveys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 365. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Engineer or Engineers for Engineer¬
ing Services in conjunction with the re¬
habilitation of the Sue Murray, Leslie,
and Bloomfield swimming pools in the
Department of Parks and Recreation
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 366. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation to enter into an agree¬
ment with the Pittsburgh Zoological So¬
ciety, providing that the Pittsburgh Zo¬
ological Society under the supervision of
the Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation shall have the right and
privilege to operate the Children’s Zoo
the Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo
at the Pittsburgh Zoo; to collect ad¬
mission and parking fees, to operate
concessions for the sale of refreshments
and souvenirs; to operate amusements;
to use the proceeds therefrom for the
operation and maintenance of the Chil¬
dren’s Zoo, the Underground Zoo and
the Aqua Zoo and for the continued de¬
velopment and improvement of other
areas of the Pittsburgh Zoo; fixing ad¬
mission and parking fees; authorizing
the Society to exempt its members from
such admission and parking fees; and
providing for the payment of $55,000 a
year to the City from the Society for the
construction of the Heth’s Run parking
area.
Also,
No. 367. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
caulking of the joints of the steps at
the Mellon Square Park at the corner
of Oliver Avenue and Smithfield Street,
in the Department of Parks and Recre¬
ation and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 368. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Beckwith Machinery Company in the
amount of Two Thousand, Five Hun¬
dred Dollars ($2,500.00) in payment for
repair services to the Vactor Model 50,
without previous authority of law, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also*
No. 369. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the ControlT.r of the
City of Pittsburgh to transfer the
amount of One Thousand, Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars ($1,250.00) from Code
Account 1544-1, Chartiers Flood Protec¬
tion Project, to Special Trust Fund
C.F.P. “Chartiers Flood Protection Proj¬
ect—Operation and Maintenance.”
Also,
No. 370. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of the South Highland
Avenue Bridge over the Penn Central
Railroad within the limits of the City of
Pittsburgh and other work incidental
thereto and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
152
Also,
No. 371. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
automotive equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 372. Communication from
Dept, of Public Works, requesting in¬
terim approval for payment of $1,080 for
extra work in re construction of sani¬
tary sewer on property of Highwood
Cemetsry, in addition to contract price
of $49,837.50. Wallace Act Ordinance to
follow.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 373. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1. of Ordinance
No. 368, approved August 6, 1970, enti¬
tled “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of automotive
equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof,” by increasing the total
sum of $1,000,000.00 to $1,002,300.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Commttee on Public Works.
Mr. Kaniyk presented
No. 374. Communication from
Harold West, Director, Department of
Lands and Buildings, requesting interim
approval for extra work by Jendoco
Construction Corp. in connection with
Forbes-Murray Development Project, in
the amount of $18,500 for the Plaza area,
being in addition to the original con¬
tract price of $1,007,000. Wallace Act
Ordinance to follow.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 375. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a 2 story frame house, #3912, on
a lot 20 x 100 located on Liberty Ave¬
nue, designat'd as Block 26-B, Lot 53, to
Gary Frauenholz, for the sum of $2,-
750.00.
Also,
No. 376. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward,
being three lots of size 30 x 100 each
on Alverado Street, to Thomas Gazica,
Jr., for the sum of $1,050.00.
Also,
No. 377. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being a vacant lot of size 58 x 140
known as Lot No. 7, being part of Block
71-M, Lot 10, to Booker T. Betts and
Annette Betts, his wife, for the sum of
$1,100.00, lot located on Isoline Street
and Prosser Way.
Also,
No. 378. Resolution authorizing
the sale of a lot in the 20th Ward, lo¬
cated on Carson Street, being of size
25.07 x 127.68 to August L. Stebelsky
and Helen Stebelsky, his wife, for the
sum of $1,800.00.
Also,
No. 379. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward
known as Lot 4 and Lot 5, being parts
of Block 71-M, Lot 10, located on Iso¬
line Street and Kurtz Way, to Samuel
W. Williams, and Cleo D. Williams, for
the sum of $2,400.00.
Also,
No. 380. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 26th Ward
being a vacant lot 20 x 123.68 on Leland
Street, designated as Block 77-N, Lot
235, to Edward Gray and Anna Lee Gray,
his wife, for the sum of $400.00.
Also,
No. 381. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 8th Ward
being three vacant lots approximately
153
3,409 sq. ft. on Lorigan near Juniper
Street, to Eugene W. Smith and Lelia
Mae Smith, his wife, for the sum of
$850.00.
Also,
No. 382. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 18th Ward,
being a vacant lot 60 x 100 on Michigan
Avenue, designated as Block 15-S, Lot
64, to L. Betty Burrell and Victor Paul
Burrell, her son, for the sum of $1,-
100 . 00 .
Also,
No 383, Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward,
being two vacant lots each of size 30 x
100 on Alverado Avenue, to Lester L
Dearolf and Catherine L. Dearolf, his
wife, for the sum of $700.00.
Also,
No. 384. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 26th Ward,
being a lot 25 x 100 Bascom Street, to
Arthur N. Rohm and Flossie M. Rohm
his wife, for the sum of $750.00.
Also,
No, 385. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 28th Ward,
being two lots of size 25 x 120 each on
Ford Street, to Charles F. Schachter and
Ruth P. Schachter, his wife, for the sum
of $750.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 386. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Ferry L. and Margaret
W. Gibbs, in the sum of $1,513.88, in
full settlement of cflaim for damaged
sewer line and sidewalk.
Also,
No. 387. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of amount of deposits
and market value of collateral security
pledged by City Depositories to secure
same as of March 31, 1972.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 388. Communication from
Mayor Pete Flaherty, Director of the De¬
partment of Public Safety, requesting
permission for two Bureau of Police of¬
ficers to attend Police Executive Devel¬
opment Course (POLEK) at Penn State
University, University Park, Pa., April
17-May 12, 1972. All expenses to be
borne by the Federal Government, with
no expenses on the part of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 389. Communication from
Mayor Pete Flaherty, Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for five Bur. of Police officers
to attend FBI Anti-Sniper Training
Course at Quantico, Va., April 10 -14
1972. All expense to be paid by Federal
Government, with no expense on the
part of the City.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 390. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Controller to
countersign warrants in favor of the
University of Pittsburgh in a total sum
not to exceed $5,000,00 in payment of
tuition and books for the Pittsburgh
Model Cities’ six (6) Interns for the
Winter, 1971 and Spring, 1972 terms,
without previous authority of law.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 391. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Sec¬
tions 2801-1-A- (12) and 2801-1-A-
(20) of the Zoning Ordiinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for major excavating, grading
or filling and for the erection of a
154
three-story extension to the existing
two-story school building for a total
pupil capacity of 1000 with a minor
parking area for 34 cars and 60,753 sq.
ft. of recreation facilities in an "XU”
One-Family Residence District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Shire Place; Breining
Street; Georgette Street; the “S” Spe¬
cial District south of Bernard Street;
Lots Numbered 316, 314, 310, 308, 304
and 302, Block 96-R in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System, Lot Num¬
bered 316, Block 96-P in the aforesaid
system; Lots Numbered 334, 337, 339,
341, Block 96-K in the aforesaid system
and Lots Numbered 272 and 269, Block
96-L in the aforesaid system, 32nd Ward,
Also,
No. 392. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by
changing from “C3” and “R5” Districts
to “C4” District all that certain prop¬
erty bounded by; Winthrop Street;
South Craig Street; Filmore Street; Lot
Numbered 2, Block 27-S in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System
and Lot Numbered 243, Block 27-M in
the aforesaid system, 4th Ward.
resided in the City of Pittsburgh at
least two (2) years immediately prior to
appointment, and authorizing the said
Department to employ a person who
does not meet such requirements:
Planner II G20F, Section 28.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 195. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance EXEMPTING the
position of Manpower Information Spe¬
cialist in the Office of the Mayor, as
created by Section 105 of Ordinance No.
534, approved December 31, 1971, from
so much of the provisions of Section 42,
Ordinance No. 450, approved January 7,
1902, as amended, as require employees
to have resided in the City of Pitts¬
burgh for at least two years immedi¬
ately prior to appointment, and author¬
izing the Mayor to employ a person who
does not meet such requirement.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 393. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for April 12, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
me ayes ana noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Air. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Bill No. 189. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance EXEMPTING the
following position in the Department of
City Planning as created by Ordinance
No. 534, approved December 31, 1971 and
January 5, 1972, from so much of the
provisions of Section 42 of Ordinance
No. 450, approved January 7, 1902, as
amended, as requires employee to have
Also,
Bill No. 315. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No.-- entitled ‘An Or¬
dinance authorizing and directing the
issuance and sale of General Obliga¬
tion Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh in
the aggregate principal amount of
155
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($25,-
000), etc.' to include heavy duty auto¬
motive equipment for the Department
of Public Works and fire hydrants for
the Department of Water as property
for the acquisition of which said in¬
debtedness has been incurred and which
may be purchased from the proceeds
from the sale of said bonds; fixing the
interest rate on General Public Im¬
provement Term Bonds of 1972, Series
A; covenanting with the bondholders to
budget and set aside the annual amount
necessary to pay the principal, interest
and taxes which the City has agreed to
pay in respect of said bonds and levy¬
ing an annual tax for such purposes.”
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
That Bill No. 315 be amended
by the following insertions: ”56” for
Ordinance No. in the title and in Sec¬
tions 1, 2 and 3; “5>4%" following in¬
terest rate in Section 3; and “May 19,
1972” in Section 4.
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The hill was read on final action.
And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended, passed finally.
Mr Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Also,
Bill No. 316. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No.--- entitled ‘An
Ordinance authorizing and directing the
issuance and sale of General Obligation
Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh in the
aggregate principal amount of Eleven
Million Four Hundred Thousand Dol¬
lars ($11,400,000), etc.’ to include heavy
duty automotive equipment for the De¬
partment of Public Works and fire hy¬
drants for the Department of Water as
property for the acquisition of which
said indebtedness has been incurred
and which may be purchased from the
proceeds from the sale of said bonds;
fixing the interest rate on General Pub¬
lic Improvement Bonds of 1972, Series
A; covenanting with the bondholders to
budget and set aside the annual
amount necessary to pay the principal
interest and taxes which the City has
agreed to pay in respect of said bonds
and levying an annual tax for such
purposes.”
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
That Bill No. 316 be amended
by the following insertions: ”55” for Or¬
dinance No. in the title and in Sec¬
tions 1, 2 and 3; ”5!4%” following in¬
terest rate in Section 3; and Section 5,
as follows:
“Section 5. Under the terms of said
Ordinance, as amended, and the Acts
of Assembly authorizing the sale, the
Bonds were advertised for sale and
were sold to Lehman Brothers, Inc.
and Associates at the par value with
a Premium of $93,052.50 at an inter¬
est rate of 5y 4 % Per annum.”
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
156
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 330. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an Ar¬
chitect or Architects for Architectural
Services in conjunction with the 1972
Capital Improvement Program for the
construction of various recreation facil¬
ities in the City of Pittsburgh, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 336. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $465,000.00 in
Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation
Bonds of 1972, for the payment of cost
of construction, purchase, installation,
rehabilitation and replacing of street
lighting equipment in various districts
of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 337. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $5,-
000.00 from Code Account 1044, Sup¬
plies, to Code Account 1045, Equip¬
ment.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 338. WHEREAS, the
deadline for paying quarterly Water
Bills without Penalty and Interest is
April 10, 1972; and
WHEREAS, there has been a delay in
mailing statements beyond the usual
time; and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh that
undue hardship would be worked upon
the taxpayers unless the time for pay¬
ing such at discount is extended; Now.
therefore;
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City
Treasurer is hereby authorized to extend
the time for paying April Water Bills at
discount up to and including April 28
1972. Bills will be delinquent April 29,
1972.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 342. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$8,500.00 in favor of the Crown Wreck-
157
ing Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the row of 10
two-story frame dwellings located at
605 through 623 Whittier St., 12 th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
vot?s of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 343. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dol¬
lars from Code Account No, 1481—Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, to Code Ac¬
count No. 1487-1, Refunds of Permits,
etc., Bureau of Building Inspection, De¬
partment of Public Safety.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Fagan
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
anally.
Also,
Bill No. 345. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of ARI¬
STIDES J, MILL AS, PRINCIPAL PLAN¬
NER, in the amount of One thousand
five hundred forty-eight dollars and one
($1,548.01) cents, as reimbursement for
thirty-seven (37) days wages earned
during the pay periods from August 9
1971 through December 31, 1971, charge¬
able to and payable from 1972 Code Ac¬
count No. 1102, Salaries and Wages,
Regular Employees, Department of City
Planning.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
aJbley to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 394. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for April 1972, transmitting one res¬
olution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
158
Also, with on affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 331. WHEREAS, the
Commonwealth of Penna., Department
of Transportation intends to sponsor
the project pursuant to the T.O.P.I.C.S.
Program of 1972 for the widening of
Legislative Routes 02260 and 02337
(Washington Blvd.); and
WHEREAS, the project is outside the
limits of the Commonwealth of Penna.,
responsibilities; and
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Penna., Department of Transportation,
has requested that the City of Pitts¬
burgh, by its proper officers, execute a
Right of Entry form granting permis¬
sion to the said Commonwealth, said
Department, its agents, employes, and
contractors to enter such portions of
the property of the City of Pittsburgh in
the Eleventh Ward identified as Legis¬
lative Routes 02260 and 02337, (Wash¬
ington Blvd.); and
WHEREAS, said Commonwealth has
assured the City of Pittsburgh that cer¬
tain insurance and indemnity provi¬
sions protecting said City will be a part
of any contract which it may enter into
with a Contractor or Contractors, and
that the Right of Entry form will be
void if no such contract is entered intor
NOW, THEREFORE,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Director
of the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion is hereby authorized to execute, in
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, a
Right of Entry document.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Fagan
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres’t'
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 395. Report of the Com¬
mittee air Planning and Redevelopment
for April 12, 1972, transmitting two or¬
dinances and two resolutions to Coun¬
cil.
Which, was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 347. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Superintendent of the
Bureau of Building Inspection for and
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into an Agreement with the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the designation of
the Authority as the Agent for the City
for the public purposes of effectuating
a Comprehensive Boarding Up and/or
Sealing Up of vacant and vandalized
buildings within Redevelopment Area
No. 27—Manchester in the 21st Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
159
Also,
Bill No. 351. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending and
supplementing Ordinance No. 523, ap¬
proved September 25, 1969, as amend¬
ed, entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing
the Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, the Director of the Department of
Water and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, for and
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, for one year’s rede¬
velopment activities in Redevelopment
Area No, 27—Manchester District In the
21st Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, in
Redevelopment Area No. 31—Crawford -
Devilliers District in the 3rd and 5th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, in Re¬
development Area No. 32—Soho-Herron
District in the 5th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, and in Redevelopment Area
No. 34—Homewood South District in the
13th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
providing for the vacation of certain
streets and alleys in said areas, the in¬
stallation of certain streets, the reloca¬
tion and reconstruction of sewers and
water lines, the conveyance of all the
City’s right, title and interest in and
to said vacated streets and other real
property to the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, the widening
grading and paving of certain streets,
the acquisition of property and its de¬
velopment for parks and parking pur¬
poses, the acceptance by the City of
conveyance of certain real property and
the making of payments by the City of
Pittsburgh to the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh and set¬
ting forth the terms and conditions of
the Agreement providing for non-dis¬
crimination in the use of public facil¬
ities and setting forth the terms of the
contract, and repealing Ordinance No.
510, approved November 2, 1967, entitled
‘An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor,
the Director of the Department of Pub¬
lic Works, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Water and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
to enter into a Cooperation -Agree
ment with the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, for the rede¬
velopment of Redevelopment Area No.
26—Keystone Park, in the 5th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, providing for
the vacation of certain streets and alleys
in said area, the conveyance of all the
City’s right, title and interest in and
to said vacted streets and other real
property to the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the accept¬
ance by the City of Pittsburgh of excess
disposition proceeds, providing for non¬
discrimination in the use of public fa¬
cilities and setting forth the terms of
the contract’, by providing for the au¬
thorization of the proper officers and
departments of the City of Pittsburgh,
for and on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh to enter into a Third Amenda¬
tory Cooperation Agreement for Neigh¬
borhood Development Program Action
Year 1972-1973. And further providing
for the addition of Redevelopment Area
No. 39- -North Shore District, and the
conveyance by the City of Pittsburgh
to the Authority of certain additional
real properties and the making of pay¬
ments by the City of Pittsburgh to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and further providing for ac¬
ceptance by the City of Pittsburgh
from the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh all of the Authority’s
rights, titles and interests in contracts
providing for easements in structures
of architectural or historical value and
to enforce the maintenance of the
same.”
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
That Bill No. 351 be recommit¬
ted to the Committee on Planning and
Redevelopment.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 352. Approving the exe¬
cution of an Agreement for exchange
of land by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the Board
of Public Education of the City of
Pittsburgh which shall provide for the
exchange of 15.9 acres, more or less, of
property owned by the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh known
as the Perri Farm Site held by the Res-
160
idential Land Reserve Fund and 2.25
acres, more or less, owned by the Board
of Publio Education within the Man¬
chester Redevelopment Project and au¬
thorizing the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to incur the nec¬
essary and incidental expenses as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to enter into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and speci¬
fying the purposes, amount and source
of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund, the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh must
obtain the approval of the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh prior to the ac¬
quisition or conveyance of any vacant
and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Public Edu¬
cation of the City of Pittsburgh is the
owner of a tract of land in the Man¬
chester Development Project situated
in the 21st Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Allegheny County, consisting of
2.25 acres, more or less, as hereinafter
described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is the owner of
a parcel of land held by the Residential
Land Reserve Fund containing 25.1 acres
known as the Perri Farm Site located in
the 19th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh as hereinafer described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the Board
of Public Education desire to make an
equal exchange of the above said prop¬
erties.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to enter
into a written agreement with the Board
of Public Education for an equal ex¬
change by conveyance of a portion of
the Perri Farm Site held by the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund consisting
of 15.9 acres, more or less, for 2.25
acres, more or less, owned by the Board
of Public Education within the Man¬
chester Redevelopment Project. Said
properties are bounded and described
as follows:
PERRI FARM SITE
All that certain tract of land situate
in the 19th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, County of Allegheny and Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point in Crane Ave¬
nue at the southwesterlymost corner of
the property herein described and on
the extension of the easterly line of
land now or formerly of E. L. Rapp;
thence along lands of said E. L. Rapp
and through lands of the grantors
herein, N6°12'50"E a distance of 185.58
feet more or less to a point on the
southerly line of proposed right-of-way
hereinafter mentioned; thence by the
same and along said southerly right-of-
way line, S81°36'E a distance of 185
feet more or less to a point; thence by
the same and crossing the easterly ter¬
minus of said proposed right-of-way;
Nl°54'22"W a distance of 1,036.24 feet
more or less to a point on lands now or
formerly of D. Morreale; thence along
lands of said D. Morreale S88°20'E a
distance of 569 feet more or less to a
point on the westerly right-of-way of
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Rail¬
road Company; thence along the west¬
erly right-of-way line of said railroad,
S0*33 E a distance of 439.10 feet more
or less to a point; thence by the same
S9 fl 20'E a distance of 750.21 feet more
or less to a point; thence N89°55'W a
distance of 855.13 feet more or less to
the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 16 acres
and being part of the 25.1 acre parcel
that the URA acquired from Rose P^rri
and Anthony Perri and subject to the
161
conditions as listed in that conveyance,
which is recorded in Deed Book Volume
4972, page 681.
MANCHESTER PROPERTY OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 ft. wide) and the southerly
line of Lake Street (24 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56 6 37' 00" E a distance of 177.36
feet to a point on the northerly line of
Juniata Street (60 feet wide); thence
along the northerly line of Juniata
Street S 76° 22' 00" W a distance of
170.22 feet to a point on the northerly
line of Sedgewick Street (44 feet wide);
thence along said northerly line of
Sedgewick Street N 13° 59' 30" W a dis¬
tance of 129.75 feet to a point on the
southerly line of Lake Street (24 feet
wide); thence along the southerly line
of Lake Street N 76° 22' 00" E a dis¬
tance of 50.11 feet to the place of be¬
ginning. Containing an area of 0,328
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the southerly
Juniata Street (60 feet wide); thence
by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of
92.91 feet to a point on the westerly
line of Bidwell Street (40 feet wide);
thence along the westerly line of Bid-
well Street S 13° 58' 30" E a distance
of 68.52 feet to a point on the north¬
erly line of Rush Street (24 feet wide);
thence along the northerly line of Rush
Street S 76° 22' 00" W a distance of
134.29 feet to a point on the easterly
line of Hahn Way (20 feet wide); thence
along the easterly line of Hahn Way N
13° 59' 30" W a distance of 136.50 feet
to a point on the southerly line of Ju¬
niata Street (60 feet wide); thence
along the southerly line of Juniata
Street N 76° 22' 00" E a distance of
71.35 feet to the place of beginning
Containing an area of 0.372 Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Bidwell Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of
235.79 feet to a point on the northerly
line of N. Franklin Street (60 feet
wide); thence along the northerly line
of N. Franklin Street S 76° 22' 00" W a
distance of 159.73 feet to a point on the
easterly line of Bidwell Street (40 feet
wide); thence along the easterly line of
Bidwell Street N 13° 58' 30" W a dis¬
tance of 172.50 feet to the place of be¬
ginning. Containing an area of 0.316
Acre.
B°ginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Juniata
Street ((60 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Sedgewick Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the southerly line of Juniata
Street N 76° 22' 00" E a distance of
134.38 feet to a point on the westerly
line of Hahn Way (20 feet wide); thence
along the westerly line of Hahn Way S
13° 59' 30" E a distance of 136.50 feet
to a point on the northerly line of Rush
Street (24 feet wide); thence along the
northerly line of Rush Street S 76° 22'
00" W a distance of 134.38 feet to a
point on the easterly line of Sedgewick
Street; thence along the easterly line
of Sedgewick Street N 13° 59' 30" W a
distance of 136.50 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of 0.421
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Rush Street
(24 feet wide) and the easterly line of
Sedgewick Street (44 feet wide); thence
by the southerly line of Rush Street N
76° 22' 00" E a distance of 288.67 feet
to a point on the westerly line of Bid-
well Street (40 feet wide); thence along
the westerly line of Bidwell Street S
13° 58' 30" E a distance of 123.17 feet
to a point on the northerly line of N.
Franklin Street (60 feet wide); thence
along the northerly line of N. Franklin
Street S 76° 22' 00" W a distance of
288 63 feet to a point on the easterly
side of Sedgewick Street; thence along
the easterly line of Sedgwick Street N
13° 59' 30" W a distance of 123.17 feet
to the place of beginning. Containing
an area of 0.816 Acre.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said exchange as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement all
162
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
That Bill No. 352 be recommit-
ted to the Committee on Planning and
Redevelopment.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 353. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh has
heretofore passed an Ordinance under
the provisions of Section 2801-l-A-(24)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval was thereby granted for con¬
struction of a one story Bus Terminal
Building in an “05-0” Golden Triangle
District “C” on property of Conbus Cor¬
poration bounded by: Tenth Street;
Penn Avenue; Lot Numbered 133, Block
9-N in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System and French Street, 2nd
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with Conditional Use Application No.
313, Application for Occupancy Permit
No. 22546 dated July 28, 1971, and ac¬
companying Plot Plan and Site Plan
dated May 13, 1971 and revised June 29,
1971, filed and prepared by Morgan As¬
sociates, Architects, which are on file in
the Office of the Zoning Administra¬
tor, Department of City Planning, and
which are incorporated herein by refer¬
ence thereto.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Or¬
dinance provides in Section 3003 that if
a Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement and such physical improve¬
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of ap¬
proval, the approval shall be void unless
the Council renews its approval; and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Con¬
ditional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
348 of 1971 was not substantially start¬
ed within six months of said approval
and applicant has requested that ap¬
proval of Conditional Use be renewed;
and
WHEREAS, it appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW, THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 313 embodied in Ordinance
No. 348 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on August 6, 1971 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
August 11, 1971, be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 396. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Water for April 12, 1972, trans¬
mitting one ordinance to Council.
Which, was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 308. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Automotive
Equipment, for the Administration Di¬
vision, Department of Water, and for
the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
163
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?•*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres*t)
Ayes 0. Noes none.
And. a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 397. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Parks, Recreation and Libraries
for April 12, 1972, transmitting two or¬
dinances to Council.
Which, was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 332. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Basketball Backstops
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
for the payment thereof.*'
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 333. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
acceptance of an offer from the Scaife
Family Charitable Trusts to remodel the
north end of the Conservatory - Aviary
in Allegheny Commons and to con¬
struct a greenhouse adjacent thereto,
which, upon completion, shall be con¬
veyed to the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, I would just like
to make a statement with regard to just
what you have said, for the people who
are here on the Convention Site.
I think that they are aware now that
a resolution has been presented and will
be sent to Committee, as you said, on
Wednesday for discussion. And, while I
feel that adopting the resolution pre¬
sented today is not exactly what I would
have liked, but I do feel that we are
now progressing toward a Convention
Center and this is a great step forward.
I wanted to tell the people that after
a very serious meeting this morning in
conference where we studied the many
phases that involves building a Con¬
vention Center, that the majority of
Council expressed themselves and said
that they would still like to have a
price from the Penn-Central.
Even though I fought it vigorously,
feeling that it can’t come about within
a lesser period of approximately two
years, and also feel that the amount of
land the Penn-Central had to offer is
not sufficient to establish a Convention
Center. But, this was the will of the
majority and I felt that I should go
along with it.
We also want to explore the possibil¬
ity of the County playing a major part
164
in the Convention Hall because I am
quite sure that the people from the
Southside realize in building a Conven¬
tion Hall is not Just a matter of con¬
structing a building. And, while we
know that Jobs are necessary all
throughout the country, even building
a Convention Hall entails many phases,
not only of the City Government but
County and State. It might be their
wish, but we can and will have a def¬
inite site chosen very shortly and of
course, we will try to make it as soon
as possible.
Since the matter has been dragging
for quite a period of time, I now be¬
lieve that it is well on its way to reality
and let’s hope so for the good of all
the people of the City of Pittsburgh.
I have committed myself to this site
as have the other Councdlmen, and I
promise steadfastly to push it with all
my might. Some pushes are larger than
others, as we are well aware, but each
little push is better than none and I
shall offer that.
Thank you.
Miss Ballinger moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, April 10, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Fagan,
Council adjourned.
165
iflum'tlpal 3Recorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, April 24, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 398. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Edward M. Vasilcik, Horticulturist,
Division of Conservatories and Gardens,
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, in the sum of
$100.00 for use in making change at the
gift counter in Phipps Conservatory in
connection with the sale of plant mate¬
rial and miscellaneous gift and novelty
items during flower shows and at other
times as designated by the Director of
the department.
Also,
No. 399. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for Bi¬
tuminous Surfacing and Chain Link
Fence at Various Locations in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 400. An Ordinance granting
to The Peoples Natural Gas Company,
its successors and assigns, the privilege
and license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
16-inch gas pipe line under and across
certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in the Eleventh Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 401. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the amount of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars ($15,000.00) from and to ac¬
counts within the Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers, Department of
Public Works.
Also,
No. 402. An Ordinance provid-
167
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Sanitary Sewer on
Windgap Avenue and Private Property
at Chartiers Creek, 28th Ward, includ¬
ing all other work in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 403. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and installation of Hydraulic
Lift Bar Type Rubbish Container Dump
Systems, for the Bureau of Refuse, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 404. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Bottom
Fired Kettles and Accessories, for the
Bureau of Bridges, Highways and Sew¬
ers, Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kaniyk presented
No. 405. Resolution conveying
property at V127 Kelly Street, 13th
Ward, Block & Lot 174-J-153, known as
American Legion Building, to Y.M.C.A.,
for the sum of $1.00.
Also,
No. 406. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a 2-story brick house on
2532 Elba Street, designated as Block
10-M, lot 109, to Lanella Johnson, for
the sum of $2,500.00.
Also,
No. 407. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 14th
Ward, being two vacant lots on Black-
more Street (Avenue) between McFarren
and B.&O.R.R. to Paul Harakal, for the
Hum of $900.00.
Also,
No. 408. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 15th Ward,
being eight parcels located on Parnell,
Gladstone Streets between Home Rule
and Hill Top, to Slaco, Inc., for the
sum of $5,200.00.
Also,
No. 409. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot 58 x 140, or
8120 sq. ft., being part of Lot 10, Block
71-M, to LeRoy Hatcher and Linnie M.
Hatcher, his wife, for the sum of
$ 1 , 100 . 00 .
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 410. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mary Wood and James
Wood, her husband, in the sum of $2,-
500.00, in full settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 411. Communication from
Paul L. Jones, Coordinator, NYC, re¬
questing permission for two NYC Coun¬
selors to attend counseling workshop in
Philadelphia, Pa., April 27-28, 1972, at
a cost not to exceed $320.00.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 412. An Ordinance authoriz-
inb issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $1,600.00 in favor of B & L Construc¬
tion Co., Inc., 5830 Forward Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., 15217, in payment for demo¬
lition and removal of the 2 y 2 story frame
store and dwelling located at 548 Brush-
ton Ave., 13th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
168
Also,
No. 413. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $939.36 in favor of the Irvin
H. Hahn Company, 326 South Hanover
Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, with¬
out previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 414. Resolution for war¬
rants in favor of: Police Officer Ben C.
Milcarek, Jr„ for $40.00; Police Officer
Harry G. Clowes, for $17,50; Police Offi¬
cer James R. Hamilton, for $22.50 and
Police Officer Terry L. Hediger, for
$11.67, for partial financial replacement
of clothing damaged while on duty.
Also,
No. 415. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mrs. Harry E. S.auden-
maier, for $110.68, being compensation
in lieu of 4 Holiday Passes due her late
husband.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 416. Resolution authoriz¬
ing City Council to order demolition of
structures in the Garfield Area under
authority of Housing Act.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 417. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for Memorandum of Understanding
for operation of Summer Youth Em¬
ployment Program; providing for estab¬
lishment of Trust Fund in STF No. 1
for $118,800.00; and providing for issu¬
ance of warrants for operation of said
Program.
Also,
No. 418. Resolution cooperating
with HUD in undertaking housing al¬
lowance experiment and assisting HUD
and Stanford Research Institute in es¬
tablishing, maintaining and preserving
uniform methods and procedures, etc.
in relation to same; reco mm ending that
Housing Authority enter into a 100%
federally funded annual contributions
contract with Hud.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 419. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to file a Revised Application
for Redevelopment Assistance Grant
with Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
the Neighborhood Development Program.
Also,
No. 420. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
between Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh and Slaco, Inc., in
connection with Block 45L Lots 11, 12,
13, 14, Block 46B Lots 259, 260, 261 r
Block 23F Lots 247, 247A, 124A and 120
in the 25th and 26th Wards, it being in
substantial conformity with the terms
and conditions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
Also,
No. 421. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment between Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh
and Hill District Citizens’ Community
Action Development, Inc., in connec¬
tion with Block 9M Lots 95, 97, 102, 105,
129, 133, 139, 152, 171, 176, 182, 191, 220,
222, 228, 334, 259, 261, 264A, 274, Block
9S, Lot 33, Block 9H, Lots 176, 177 and
14 in the 3rd and 4th Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the terms and conditions
of the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
The Chair presented
No. 422. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting amendments
to Bill No. 366 (Zoological Society
Agreement) as follows:
169
1. That the main zoo at the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo continue to he solely main¬
tained and operated by the City of
Pittsburgh through the Department of
Parks and Recreation.
2. That no admission charge be
made at the Pittsburgh main zoo, and
said main zoo shall be free to the
public.
3. That all parking areas at the
Pittsburgh Zoo shall be maintained
and operated solely by the City of
Pittsburgh.
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
4. That a general charge of fifty
cents for automobiles per day shall be
made and such charge shall apply to
all of the public, including Zoological
Society members, without exemption.
Which was read, received and filed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 423. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for April 19, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Bill No. 365. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an En¬
gineer or Engineers for Engineering
Services in conjunction with the reha¬
bilitation of the Sue Murray, Leslie, and
Bloomfield swimming pools in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
Which was read, received and filed.
The bill was read on final action.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 334. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Industrial Brake Company
Labor and materials
for brake relines_$3,015.69
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally.”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
My , Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 368. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of Beck¬
with Machinery Company in the amount
of Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars
($2,500.00) in payment for repair ser-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
170
vices to the Vactor Model 50, without
previous authority of law, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
past finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 369. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Controller of the City of
Pittsburgh to transfer the amount of
One Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($1,250.00) from Code Account
1544-1, Chartiers Flood Protection Pro¬
ject, to Special Trust Fund C.FP. ‘Char-
tiers Flood Protection Project—Operation
and Maintenance.’ ”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 370. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Highland Bridge
over the Penn Central Railroad within
the limits of the City of Pittsburgh and
other work incidental thereto and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 371. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of auto¬
motive equipment, less trade-ins, for the
Bureau of Automotive Equipment, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The tit jos of the bills were read and
agreed to,
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
BUI No. 386. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a War¬
rant in the amount of One Thousand
Five Hundred Thirteen Dollars and
88/100 ($1,513.88), in favor of Ferry L.
and Margaret W. Gibbs, 97 Watson
Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
15214, in full settlement of their claim
arising out cf damage to their sewer
line and sidewalk located at 97 Watson
Boulevard during 1970, and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
171
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 390. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
tersign warrants in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to
exceed $5,000.00 in payment of tuition
and books for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities’ six (6) Interns for the Winter,
1971 and Spring, 1972 terms, without
previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Fagain presented
No. 424. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for April 19, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 373. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING a
portion of Section 1. of Ordinance No.
368, approved August 6, 1970, entitled,
‘An Ordinance providing for the letting
of a contract or contracts for the furn¬
ishing and delivery of automotive equip¬
ment, less trade ins, for the Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment
thereof/ by increasing the total sum of
$1,000,000.00 to $1,002,300.00.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 425. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for April 19, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 360. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Neeld
Avenue from Palm Beach Avenue to Ba-
zore Way in the Nineteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 361. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
172
dedication of property for the widening
of Diana Street, in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from a
point North 58 D 10' East and a distance
of 98.82 feet from Areola Street as meas¬
ured along the southerly line of Diana
Street to a point approximately 68.00
feet southeastwardly therefrom, by
Helen Mariades, owner of Lot No. 24-B-
341, and widening Diana Street within
the limits of the above Deed of Dedica¬
tion.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 362. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication of property for the widening
of Diana Street in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from a
point North 58° 10' East and a distance
of 64.63 feet from Areola Street as meas¬
ured along the southerly line of Diana
Street to a point 16.19 feet northeast¬
wardly therefrom, by Helen Mariades,
owner of Lot No. 24-B-344, and widen¬
ing Diana Street within the limits of
the above Deed of Dedication.”
Which was read.
Also,
described and situate in the Twenty-
eighth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 426. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for April 19, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances and two resolutions to
Council.
Bill No. 363. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication of property for the widening
of Diana Street, in the Twenty - fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from a
point North 58° 10' East and a distance
of 48.56 feet from Areola Street as meas¬
ured along the southerly line of Diana
Street to a point 16.07 feet northeast¬
wardly therefrom, by Rose M. Morgan,
owner of Lot No. 24-B-343, and widen¬
ing Diana Street within the limits of
the above Deed of Dedication.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 364. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh of two strips of
land, 15 feet in width, for public util¬
ity easements, hereinafter more fully
Which were read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 324. Whereas, the
United States Department of Housing
and Urban Development (“H.U.D.”) is
now in the process of selecting six (6)
demonstration communities in the
United States for a special three - year
experimental program to test the feasi¬
bility and applicability of a housing al¬
lowance program to solve the housing
problems of low or moderate income
families; and
Whereas, the Housing Inadequacies
Task Force of the Reappraisal and De¬
velopment Commission (“Housing Task
Force”) believes that Pittsburgh would
provide an excellent locale for one of
the six United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development hous-
173
ing allowance demonstration experi¬
ments; and for that reason and because
the “Housing Allowance Program” of¬
fers a new approach to many old and
vexing problems of housing, the Task
Force, on January 19, 1972, after re¬
viewing the new program, unanimously
passed the following resolution:
‘(1) The Housing Task Force supports
the principle of “control by the
market" involved in housing allow¬
ances.
’(2) The Housing Task Force approves
and supports the H.U.D. housing
allowance experiment, provided an
adequate income allowance is pro¬
vided; and provided the program re¬
flects regional differences affecting
the proposed allowances; and pro¬
vided Section 235 and 236 pro¬
grams continue during the experi¬
ment.
*(3) The Task Force urges the city,
county officials, affected agency
heads and our Congressmen and
Senators aggressively to seek that
Pittsburgh and Allegheny County
be included among the six (6) ex-
perimental communities to be
chosen by the H.U.D. for this dem¬
onstration.’; and
Whereas, it would be to the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh if it were se¬
lected as one of the six (6) demonstra¬
tion communities for the housing al¬
lowance demonstration experiments.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby approves the support by the
Housing Inadequacies Task Force of the
Reappraisal and Development Commis¬
sion of the “Housing Allowance Pro¬
gram" for the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on Anal action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally? 1 *
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 348. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving the
North Shore Proposal for redevelopment
activities for the Action Year 1972-1793
in a portion of Redevelopment Area No.
39 in the Twenty-second and Twenty-
third Wards of the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny; approving the Re¬
development Area Plan—Urban Renewal
Plan and the feasibility of relocation
for a portion of Neighborhood Develop¬
ment Program No. A -15; and making
certain findings related thereto.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 349. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving the
Roberts-Devilliers Proposal for redevel¬
opment activities for the Action Year
1972-1973 in a portion of Redevelopment
Area No. 31—Crawford-Devilliers, in the
Third and Fifth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny; ap¬
proving Modification No. 3 to the Rede¬
velopment Area Plan—Urban Renewal
Pan and the feasibility of relocation for
a portion of Neighborhood Development
Program No. A-15; and making certain
findings related thereto.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 350. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving the
Webster-Elba Proposal for redevelop¬
ment activities for the Action Year
1972-1973 in a portion of Redevelopment
Area No. 32—Soho-Herron in the Fifth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, County
of Allegheny; approving Modification
174
No. 3 to the Redevelopment Area Plan—
Urban Renewal Plan and the feasibil¬
ity of relocation for a portion of Neigh¬
borhood Development Program No.
A-15; and making certain findings re¬
lated thereto.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 351. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending and
supplementing Ordinance No. 523, ap¬
proved September 25, 1969, as amend¬
ed, entitled, ‘An Ordinance authorizing
the Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, the Director of the Department of
Water and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, for and
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, for one year’s rede¬
velopment activities in Redevelopment
Area No. 27—Manchester District in the
21st Ward in the City of Pittsburgh, in
Redevelopment Area No. 31—Crawford-
Devilliers District in the 3rd and 5th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, in Re¬
development Area No. 32—Soho-Herron
District in the 5th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, and in Redevelopment Area
No. 34—Homewood South District in
the 13th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
providing for the vacation of certain
streets and alleys in said areas, the in¬
stallation of certain streets, the reloca¬
tion and reconstruction of sewers and
water lines, the conveyance of all the
City’s right, title and interest in and to
said vacated streets and other real prop¬
erty to the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, the widening,
grading and paving of certain streets,
the acquisition of property and its de¬
velopment for parks and parking pur¬
poses, the acceptance by the City of
conveyance of certain real property and
the making of payments by the City of
Pittsburgh to the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and setting
forth the terms and conditions of the
Agreement providing for non-discrimi¬
nation in the use of public facilities
and setting forth the terms of the con¬
tract, and repealing Ordinance No. 510,
approved November 2, 1967, entitled 'An
Ordinance authorizing the Mayor, the
Director of the Department of Public
Works, the Director of the Department
of Water and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
to enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, for the redevelopment
of Redevelopment Area No. 26—Keystone
Park, in the 5th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, providing for the vacation
of certain streets and alleys in said area,
the conveyance of all the City’s right,
title and interest in and to said vacated
streets and other real property to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and the acceptance by the
City of Pittsburgh of excess disposition
proceeds, providing for non-discrimina¬
tion in the use of public facilities and
setting forth the terms of the con¬
tract’, by providing for the authoriza¬
tion of the proper officers and depart¬
ments of the City of Pittsburgh, for and
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh to
enter into a Third Amendatory Cooper¬
ation Agreement for Neighborhood De¬
velopment Program Action Year 1972-
1973. And further providing for the ad¬
dition of Redevelopment Area No. 39—
North Shore District, and the convey¬
ance by the City of Pittsburgh to the
Authority of certain additional real
properties and the making of payments
by the City of Pittsburgh to the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and further providing for acceptance by
the City of Pittsburgh from the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
all of the Authority’s rights, titles and
interests in contracts providing for
easements in structures of architectural
or historical value and to enforce the
maintenance of the same.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Lynch. Mr. Mason
Mr. Michaels (Pres’t).
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 352. Approving the ex¬
ecution of an Agreement for exchange
of land by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the Board
of Public Education of the City of Pitts¬
burgh which shall provide for the ex¬
change of 15.9 acres, more or less, of
property owned by the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh known
as the Perri Farm Site held by the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and 2.25
acres, more or less, owned by the Board
of Public Education within the Man¬
chester Redevelopment Project and au¬
thorizing the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to incur the nec¬
essary and incidental expenses as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund, the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh must
obtain the approval of the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh prior to the ac¬
quisition or conveyance of any vacant
and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Public Edu¬
cation of the City of Pittsburgh is the
owner of a tract of land in the Man¬
chester Redevelopment Project situated
in the 21st Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Allegheny County consisting of
2.25 acres, more or less, as hereinafter
described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is the owner of
a parcel of land held by the Residential
Land Reserve Fund containing 25.1
acres known as the Perri Farm Site lo¬
cated in the 19th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh as hereinafter described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the Board
of Public Education desire to make an
equal exchange of the above said prop¬
erties.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a written agreement with the
Board of Public Education for an equal
exchange by conveyance of a portion of
the Perri Farm Site held by the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund consisting of
15.9 acres, more or less, for 2.25 acres,
more or less, owned by the Board of
Public Education within the Manches¬
ter Redevelopment Project. Said prop¬
erties are bound and described as fol¬
lows:
PERRI FARM SITE
All that certain tract of land situate
in the 19th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, County of Allegheny and Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point in Crane Ave¬
nue at the southwesterly most comer of
the property herein described and on
the extension of the easterly line of
land now or formerly of E. L. Rapp;
thence along lands of said E. L. Rapp
and through lands of the grantors here¬
in, N6 P 12'50"E a distance of 185.58 feet
more or less to a point on the south¬
erly line of proposed right-of-way here-
176
inafter mentioned, thence by the same
and along said southerly right-of-way
line, S81°36E a distance of 185 feet
more or less to a point; thence by the
same and crossing the easterly terminus
cf said propos:d right-of-way; Nl°54'
22W a distance of 1,036.24 feet more or
less to a point on lands now or for¬
merly of D. Morreale; thence along lands
of said D. Morreale S88 D 20'E a distance
of 569 feet more or less to a point on
the westerly right-of-way of the Pitts¬
burgh and West Virginia Railroad Com¬
pany; thence along the westerly right-
of-way line of said railroad, SO^'E a
distance of 439.10 feet more or less to a
point; thence by the same S9°20'E a
distance of 750.21 feet more or less to a
point; thence N89 e 55'W a distance of
855.13 feet more or less to the point of
beginning.
Containing approximately 16 acres
and being part of the 25.1 acre parcel
that the URA acquired from Rose Perri
and Anthony Perri and subject to the
conditions as listed in that conveyance,
which is recorded in Deed Book Volume
4972, page 681.
MANCHESTER PROPERTY OP THE
BOARD OP PUBLIC EDUCATION
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the south¬
erly line of Lake Street (24 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of
177.36 feet to a point on the northerly
line of Juniata Street (60 feet wide);
thence along the northerly line of Ju¬
niata Street S 76° 22' 00" W a distance
of 170.72 feet to a point on the north¬
erly line of Sedgewick Street (44 feet
wide); thence along said northerly line
of Sedgewick Street N 13° 59' 30" W a
distance of 129.75 feet to a point on the
southerly line of Lake Street (24 feet
wide); thence along the southerly line of
Lake Street N 76° 22' 00’ E a distance
of 50.11 feet to the place of beginning
Containing an area of 0.328 Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the southerly
line of Juniata Street (60 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of
92.91 feet to a point on the westerly line
of Bidwell Street (40 feet wide); thence
along the westerly line of Bidwell Street
S 13* 58' 30" E a distance of 68.52 feet
to a point on the northerly line of Rush
Street (24 Let wide); thence along the
northerly line of Rush Street S 76° 22'
00" W a distance of 134.29 feet to a
point on the easterly line of Hahn Way
(20 feet wide); thence along the
easterly line of Hahn Way N 13° 59' 30"
W a distance of 136.50 feet to a point
on the southerly line of Juniata Street
(60 feet wide); thence along the south¬
erly line of Juniata Street N 76° 22' 00"
E a distance of 71.35 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing an area of
0.372 Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the easterly
lino of Bidwell Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of
235.79 feet to a point on the northerly
line of N. Franklin Street (60 feet
wide); thence along the northerly line
of N. Franklin Street S 76 • 22' 00" W a
distance of 159.73 feet to a point on the
easterly line of Bidwell Street (40 feet
wide); thence along the easterly line of
Bidwell Street N 13“ 68' 30" W a dis¬
tance of 172.50 feet to the place of be¬
ginning. Containing an area of 0.316
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Juniata
Street (60 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Sedgewick Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the southerly line of Juniata
Street N 76° 22' 00" E a distance of
134.38 feet to a point on the westerly
line of Hahn Way (20 feet wide); thence
along the westerly line of Hahn Way S
13 d 59' 30" E a distance of 136.50 feet
to a point on the northerly line of Rush
Street (24 feet wide); thence along the
northerly line of Rush Street S 76 & 22'
00" W a distance of 134.38 feet to a
point on the easterly line of Sedgewick
Street; thence along the easterly line of
Sedgewick Street N 13 e 59' 30" W a
distance of 136.50 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of 0.421
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Rush Street
(24 feet wide) and the easterly line of
177
Sedgewick Street (44 feet wide); thence
by the southerly line of Bush Street
N 76* 22' 00" E a distance of 288.67 feet
to a point on the westerly line of Bid-
well Street (40 feet wide); thence along
the westerly line of Bidwell Street S 13°
58' 30" E a distance of 123.17 feet to a
point on the northerly line of N. Frank¬
lin Street (60 feet wide); thence along
the northerly line of N. Franklin
Street S 76° 22' 00" W a distance of
288.63 feet to a point on the easterly
side of Sedgewick Street; thence along
the easterly line of Sedgewick Street N
13* 59' 30" W a distance of 123.17 feet
to the place of beginning. Containing
an area of 0.816 Acre.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said exchange as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 391. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Sections 2801-l-A-( 12)
and 2801-1-A- (20) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958
as amended, for major excavating, grad¬
ing or filling and for the erection of a
three story extension to the existing
two-story school building for a total
pupil capacity of 1000 with a minor
parking area for 34 cars and 60,753 sq.
ft. of recreation facilities in an ‘RT
One-Family Residence District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Shire Place; Breining
Street; Georgette Street; the ‘S' Special
District south of Bernard Street; Lots
Numbered 316, 314, 310, 308, 304 and
302, Block 96-R in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, Lot Numbered
316, Block 96-P in the aforesaid sys¬
tem. Lots Numbered 334, 337, 339, 341,
Block 96-K in the aforesaid system and
Lots Numbered 272 and 269, Block 96-L
in the aforesaid system, 32nd Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 427. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Parks, Recreation and Libraries
for April 19, 1972, transmitting two ordi¬
nances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 366. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recreation
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
178
to enter into an agreement with the
Pittsburgh Zoological Society, providing
that the Pittsburgh Zoological Society
under the supervision of the Director
of the Department erf Parks and Recrea¬
tion shall halve the right and privilege
to operate the Children’s Zoo, the Under¬
ground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo at the
Pittsburgh Zoo; to collect admission and
parking fees; to operate concessions for
the sale of refreshments and souvenirs;
to operate amusements; to use the pro¬
ceeds therefrom for the operation and
maintenance of the Children’s Zoo, the
Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo and
for the continued development and im¬
provement of other areas of the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo, fixing admission and park¬
ing fees; authorizing the Society to
exempt its members from such a<dmis-
ision and parking fees; and providing for
the payment of $55,000 a year to the
City from the Society for the construc¬
tion of the Heth’s Run parking area.”
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That Bill No. 366 be amended
by inserting at the end of paragraph 2,
Section 1, the following:
“Nothing contained in this Agreement
shall be construed to, in any manner
whatsoever, limit or affect the right
of the City to operate and maintain
that portion of the Pittsburgh Zoo
known as the Main Zoo and the
grounds immediately surrounding such
facilities.”
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Apd a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill, as
amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 367. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the caulking
of the joints of the steps at the Mellon
Square Park at the corner of Oliver and
Smithfield Street, in the Department of
Parkis and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Which motion prevailed.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
Miss Ballinger presented
Bill No. 428. WHEREAS, the
President has chosen the month of May,
1972 as National Senior Citizens Month,
and has designated the theme for this
month as “Action Now!” and
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
WHEREAS, May ends the six month
period following the 1971 White House
Conference on Aging; and
WHEREAS, the American Association
of Retired Persons with a membership
of 3,000,000 are to be congratulated for
their involvement.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that
179
the Mayor and the members of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh urge
the A.A.R.P. to continue their good work
until every citizen of this great country
has a new national attitude toward
older people.
Which wais read.
Miss Ballinger moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mir. Caliguiri presented
Bill No. 429. WHEREAS, the
Pittsburgh Zoological Society (the “So¬
ciety”) has been instrumental in gen¬
erating private funds for the capital
development of the Pittsburgh Zoo; and
WHEREAS, the -Council of the City
of Pittsburgh desires to encourage the
Society in its program to continue the
development and improvement of the
Pittsburgh Zoo at minim al cost to the
City; and
WHEREAS, the Society has offered to
prepare architectural and engineering
plans and specifications for the con¬
struction of an exhibit for the display
of North. American wildlife in accord¬
ance with the Master Plan developed by
Lawrence and Anthony Wolfe, Architects
for the Pittsburgh Zoo* and to build
such exhibit, all without cost to the
City of Pittsburgh # and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh wishes to encourage and
support the Society in this endeavor;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that the Society be, r.nd it hereby is,
granted the right to contract for the
completion of architectural and engi¬
neering plans and specifications and like
document^ for the construction of an
exhibit for the display of North Ameri¬
can wildlife in accordance with the
Master Plan developed by Lawrence and
Anthony Wolfe, Architects for the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo;
FURTHER RESOLVED, that such plans
and specifications shall he prepared at
no cost to the City of Pittsburgh and
shall be paid for entirely from funds
solicited by Society.
FURTHER RESOLVED, that Council
supports Society in its efforts to raise
funds for the construction of such
exhibit, which construction shall be con¬
tingent upon final approval by 'Council;
and
FURTHER RESOLVED, that Society
shall submit to Council such plans and
specifications, estimates of capital and
operational costs and a proposal for the
construction, operation and maintenance
of the North American Exhibit for such
further action as Council shall deem
advisable at such time.
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair:
I hereby appoint Mr. Lynch to
the Board of the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh; and Mr. DePasquale as a
member of the Labor Sub-committee of
Council,
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, April 17, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
180
ftonicipl
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, May 1, 1972 No. 19
iWunfcipal &etorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. —.President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Parking Project in the 9th Ward; pro¬
viding for the acceptance of the dedi¬
cation of two areas of land in said
Project; and granting to the Public
Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to construct a tunnel under Cal¬
vin Street.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, May 1, 1972
Present:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 431. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract with the United States of Amer¬
ica Secretary of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment in connection with the West
End Water Line Project, Project No.
WS-PA-428, and for the filing of requi¬
sitions and other data; approving said
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; creating a special trust fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 430. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with the Public Park¬
ing Authority of Pittsburgh in connec¬
tion with the development of a Medical-
Also,
No. 432. Communication from
Allegheny County Sanitary Authority,
submitting audited financial statement
for the period ending December 31, 1971.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 433. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract for the laying and/or
relaying of water pipe lines and appur¬
tenances at various locations in the City
of Pittsburgh and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
181
Also,
No. 434. Communication from
John C. Miller, Director, Department of
Water, submitting 1971 Annual Report
for the Department of Water.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Kamylt presented
No. 435. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of warrants in fa¬
vor of Campbe 11-Ellsworth, Inc., $9,122.02,
and William C. Glenn, $1,534.00, total¬
ing in the aggregate $10,656.02, being in
addition to the total aggregate bid
prices of $1,448,594.00 on Controller’s
Contract Nos. 19960 and 19978, in pay¬
ment for extra work furnished for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Hill House-Multi Service Center,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 436. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of warrants in favor of
Dictaphone Corporation, as follows:
$858.50 for repairs and maintenance of
recording devices for Bureau of Police,
and $1,412.60 for repairs and mainte¬
nance of Fire Alarm Equipment for Bu¬
reau of Fire, without previous authority
of law.
Also,
No. 437. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Marsolette Fleming and
Huett Fleming, her husband, in the
amount of $700.00 in full settlement of
lawsuit.
Also,
No. 438. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of James E. Leuice and
Virginia Leuice, his wife, in the amount
of $1,500.00 in full settlement of law¬
suit for injuries.
Also,
No. 439. Communication from
Port Authority of Allegheny County,
submitting audited financial report
covering operations for the period Jan¬
uary l-December 31, 1971.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 440. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of warrants totaling
$2,464.03 in favor of Bureau of Police
personnel and civilians in the Depart¬
ment of Public Safety Printing Office
for overtime in payment for services In
compiling the 1972 Manual of Rules,
Regulations and Procedures for the Bu¬
reau of Police for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 441. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Fire Captain Albert P.
DelSole, in the amount of $15.00, for
replacement of glasses broken while
fighting a fire.
Also,
No. 442. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Director, Department of
Public Safety, requesting interim ap¬
proval for expenditure in an undeter¬
mined amount of money for needed re¬
pairs to the River Patrol Boat of the
Bureau of Police.
Also,
No. 443. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Director, Department of
Public Safety, requesting permission for
Gerard M. Bigley, attorney on the staff
of the Bureau of Police, to travel to
Penn State University, University Park,
Pa., May 3, 4, and 5, 1972—at a cost not
to exceed $100.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields (by request of
Mayor Flaherty) presented
No. 444.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
182
the Act of March 7,1901, PJL. 20, as amend¬
ed by Act of May 31, 1911, P.L. 461,
provides that all appropriations shall be
made annually by general ordinance and
except in the cases of emergency when
special appropriations may be made to
meet the same; and
WHEREAS, Pete Flaherty, Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, states that it is
necessary to enter into Agreement No. 6
with the Department of Labor, Man¬
power Administration for a Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Summer Program for
1972, providing for the employment of
N.Y.C. Enrollees, supervisory and cler¬
ical staff, and establishing Code Ac¬
counts in connection with the program;
and
WHEREAS, the following additional
staff is needed to implement the pro¬
gram:
Summer Program
Coordinator $ 1,000/month
Chief Recruiter and
Job Developer
940/month
Field Service Supervisors,
as needed
800/month
Field Service Aides,
as needed
4/hour
Payroll Clerks,
as needed
600/month
Clerk Typists,
as needed
600/month
Crew leaders,
as needed
100/week
Maintenance Foremen,
as needed
180/week
N.Y.C. Summer Enrollees,
as needed 1.60/hour
WHEREAS, such appears to be a good
and sufficient reason to impel the cer¬
tification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, We, Pete Flaher¬
ty, Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to City
Council the existence of an emergency
requiring the authorization of the
Agreement, the creation of new positions
in the Office of the Mayor, Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps, and the creation of
Code Accounts for the Program.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City controller
Dated: April 20, 1972
RALPH LYNCH
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
Also (by request of
Mayor Flaherty)
No. 445. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Manpower Plan¬
ning Director, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into an agreement
and to execute the necessary documents
with the United States Department of
Labor, Manpower Administration, to op¬
erate the Summer Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program #6 for the Summer of
1972; establishing new code accounts
for the operation thereof; amending and
supplementing Section 103 of Ordinance
No. 534 of 1971 entitled “An Ordinance
—Fixing the number of officers and
employees of all departments of the City
of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compen¬
sation thereof, 0 by creating certain ad¬
ministrative, supervisory and clerical
positions in connection with Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 6 (1972) and to provide the rate of
compensation thereof.
Also,
No. 446. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Model Cities Program, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to enter into Supple¬
mental Agreement with American Insti¬
tutes for Research (AIR), amending the
agreement between the parties dated
February 22, 1971, by extending the ter¬
mination date thereof to September 30,
1972.
Also,
No. 447. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of the contract and
the furnishing and delivery of one 1972
sedan automobile for the Pittsburgh
183
Model Cities Program and providing the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 448. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Director, Model Cit¬
ies Program, requesting permission for
one staff member to attend Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention Conference in
Philadelphia, Pa., May 10-12, 1972, at a
cost not to exceed $96.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 449. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment between Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh
and Young Men’s Christian Association
of Pittsburgh, in connection with Block
50-H, Lots 294, 337 and 341 in the Tenth
Ward, it being in substantial conform¬
ity with the terms and conditions of
the Residential Land Reserve Fund Co¬
operation Agreement.
Also,
No. 450. Resolution approving
Contract between Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and Margaret
Marino, in connection with Parcel 1-M
in the Twenty-eighth Ward, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 30 and in accord with the
terms and conditions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The Chair presented
Bill No. 451.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
PETE FLAHERTY, Mayor
May 1, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Re: Veto of Bill No. 366
Dear Gentlemen and Madam:
I am returning the attached Ordi¬
nance unsigned with my veto for the
following reasons:
The fees are discriminatory and ex¬
cessive.
The Ordinance requires the people of
Pittsburgh to pay an admission fee of
$1.00 to enter the zoo and an additional
fee of $1.00 to park in the parking lot.
At the same time Council has grant¬
ed an exemption to members of the Zo¬
ological Society.
The main zoo must be free to the
people and parking rates must be ap¬
plied uniformly and equally to all peo¬
ple.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 366. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion to enter into an agreement with
the Pittsburgh Zoological Society, pro¬
viding that the Pittsburgh Zoological
Society under the supervision of the Di¬
rector of the Department of Parks and
Recreation shall have the right and
privilege to operate the Children’s Zoo,
the Underground Zoo and the Aqua
Zoo at the Pittsburgh Zoo; to collect
admission and parking fees, to operate
concessions for the sale of refreshments
and souvenirs; to operate amusements;
to use the proceeds therefrom for the
operation and maintenance of the Chil¬
dren’s Zoo, the Underground Zoo and
the Aqua Zoo and for the continued de¬
velopment and improvement of other
areas of the Pittsburgh Zoo, fixing ad¬
mission and parking fees; authorizing
the Society to exempt its members from
such admission and parking fees; and
providing for the payment of $55,000 a
year to the City from the Society for
184
the construction of the Heth’s Run
parking area.”
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr. President, I would like to
move at this time we take a vote to
override the Mayor’s veto on Bill No.
366.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I would just like
to add, I don’t believe the Mayor’s letter
actually describes the situation at the
Zoo properly at all. He must well know
that in the new ordinance, it does call
for the Zoological Society members who
pay a mimimum of $10 a year, $1.60 of
that immediately goes into a trust fund.
The remaining $8.50 is ujsed generally,
by the Zoological Society, for general
benefits for the Zoo. Therefore, I can’t
really understand the remarks made by
the Mayor and I would just like to make
that comment.
Mr. Mason:
For the purposes of the press,
would you be kind enough to indicate
the sanctions on that trust fund or the
provisions of that trust fund will not
be used for the City’s general fund, but
for that fund alone.
Mr. Michaels:
X think Mr. Caliguiri could state
them better than I.
Mr. Mason:
Mr. Caliguiri, would you deline¬
ate on the trust fund?
Mr. Caliguiri:
The trust fund is established to
accept any excess fluids from the gen¬
eral admission fees, the excess funds
from the parking fees and the conces¬
sion stands. Also, 15 per cent of the
Society’s membership dues will be put
in this trust fund which will amount
to approximately $10,000 per year under
the present membership. This money
will be used for the expansion of the
entire Pittsburgh Zoo which includes
the main Zoo complex, so the statement
that these fees may be discriminatory is
not true, because they are going to be
used by the Society in cooperation with
the City to further expand the entire
Pittsburgh Zoo.
I might add also, this one dollar
charge the Mayor is talking about, let
us not kid the public, because at least
75 per cent of the people who visit that
Zoo complex are from outside the City
of Pittsburgh so we are not saving
money for the people of Pittsburgh. In
fact, they incur one hundred per cent
of the operations cost of the Pittsburgh
Zoo. We are not making it free to them,
but free to the people who, in fact, do
not contribute any tax dollars for the
operation of the Zoo.
Mr. Mufoii:
No one can touch that fund for
general purposes, but it must be used
exclusively for the Zoo?
Mr. Caliguiri:
That is right, exclusively.
Mr. Lynch:
I think the Mayor’s charges are
ill-founded, irresponsible, and simply
evidence of the Mayor’s throwing a
temper tantrum because he is not able
to rule the City by decree. Obviously,
working out an agreement with the Zoo
Society is in the best interest of the
citizens of this City. That is what has
been agreed to, in my opinion, and for
him to come up with this kind of move,
this play acting, in this last-minute veto,
after being fully aware of what was go¬
ing on, I believe, is a disservice to this
Council and to the citizens of Pittsburgh
and I think we should not waste any
more time on this kind if display of
temper tantrum, and would like to sug¬
gest we move along.
The Chair:
All those wishing to override the
Mayor’s veto will vote “Aye” an,d those
opposed will vote “No.”
185
And the roll being called the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
objections and veto of the Bill by the
Mayor was overriden.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 452. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for April 2 \ 6 , 1972, trans¬
mitting sundry ordinances and resolu¬
tions to Council,
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 399. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for Bituminous
Surfacing and Chain Link Fence at Var¬
ious Locations in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 401. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000.00) from and to accounts with¬
in the Bureau of Bridges, Highways and
Sewers, Department of Public Works.”
Bill No. 398. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of Edward
M. Vasilctk, Horticulturist, Division of
Conservatories and Gardens, Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, in the sum of $100.00
for use in making change at the gift
counter in Phipps Conservatory in con¬
nection with the sale of plant material
and miscellaneous gift and novelty items
during flower shows and at other times
as designated by the Director of the
department.”
Which was read.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 402. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Windgap
Avenue and Private Property at Char-
tiers Creek, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
186
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Co., Inc., 5830 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15217, In payment for demolition
and removal of the 2y 2 story frame store
and dwelling located at 548 Brush.ton
Ave., 13th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 410. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in the sum of TWO THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($2,500.00)
payable to MARY WOOD and JAMES
WOOD, her husband, Plaintiffs, in full
settlement of the law suit entered in
the Court of Common Pleas at No. 1210
April Term, 1969, and for all claims and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred the
wife-plaintiff from a fall due to defec¬
tive steps located on Marsonia Street
that occurred on February 10, 1967; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill waB read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 412. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$1,600.00 in favor of B & L Construction
Also,
Bill No. 413. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$939.36 in favor of the Irvin H. Hahn
Company, 326 South Hanover Street,
Baltimore, Maryland, 24201, without pre¬
vious authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 414. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a Warrant in
favor of the following members of the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety as follows:
Police Officer Ben C. MUcarek, Jr„
of No. 9 Police Station in the sum of
$40.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to his prescrip¬
tion Eye Glasses whUe on duty De¬
cember 27, 1971. Officer MHcarek’s
187
glasses were smashed when he was
shot while attempting to make an ar¬
rest.
Police Officer Harry G. Clowes of
No. 4 Station in the sum of $17.50 to
cover financial loss suffered by dam¬
age to his Prescription Sun Glasses
while on duty November 23, 1971. Of¬
ficer Clowes was attempting to arrest
a narcotic suspect and his glasses fell
to the ground shattering the right
lens.
Police Officer James R. Hamilton of
No. 9 Station in the sum of $22.50 to
cover partial financial loss suffered by
damage to his Prescription Eye
Glasses while on duty October 28,
1971. Officer was putting male arrest
into a wagon when suspect started to
fight causing the glasses to strike the
wagon door and break.
Police Officer Terry L. Hediger of
No. 9 Station in the sum of $11.67 to
cover partial financial loss suffered
by damage to his Prescription Eye
Glasses while on duty September 18,
1971. Officer was in pursuit of es¬
capee from Huntington PriEon and in
Jumping over a fence his glasses were
broken.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 415. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of Mrs.
Harry E. Staudenmaier, 3226 California
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212, widow of
Police Officer Harry E. Staudenmaier,
who died on November 3, 1971, in the
amount of $110.68, being compensation
in lieu of time off for four (4)—Sep¬
tember 6, 1971 (Labor Day), October
11, 1971 (Columbus Day), October 25,
1971 (Veterans Day), and November 2,
1971 (General Election Day)—Holiday
Passes due her late husband. The above
amount to be chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 1443, Salaries,
Regular Employees, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 417. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program, to enter into
a Memorandum of Understanding for
the operation of the Summer Youth
Employment Program;
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
establish a Trust Fund in Special Trust
Fund No. 1 in an amount not to exceed
$118,800.00 to pay for the cost of oper¬
ating the Summer Youth Employment
Program by the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program; and
AUTHORIZING the Mayor to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
warrants in payment for the costs of
operating the Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Program.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
able to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Fres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 418. WHEREAS, The
Department of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment of the United States Govern¬
ment wishes to undertake a housing al¬
lowance experiment in the Pittsburgh
188
Metropolitan area to provide direct
housing allowance payments to families
to assist them in making their rental
or home ownership payments, and
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
WHEREAS, The Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development wishes to
contract with the Stanford Research
Institute to provide direct housing al¬
lowance payments to a sample of eligi¬
ble families and reporting fees to a
sample of additional families through
established survey and sampling proce¬
dures, and offer different types of hous¬
ing allowance payments under different
eligibility conditions and shall pay all
costs, rental allowances and other sub¬
sidies in connection with the experi¬
ment and any continuation or termina¬
tion program in connection therewith,
and
WHEREAS, The City of Pittsburgh
has been asked to cooperate with the
United States Government and the
Stanford Research Institute in the
housing allowance experiment by es¬
tablishing, maintaining and preserving
uniform methods and procedures by
making available data and issuing nec¬
essary licenses and permits,
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Eamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 453. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for April 26,
1972, transmitting two ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the City of
Pittsburgh wishes to cooperate with the
Department of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment in the undertaking of a
housing allowance experiment in the
Pittsburgh metropolitan area, and will
assist the Department of Housing and
Urban Development and the Stanford
Research Institute in establishing, main¬
taining, and preserving uniform meth¬
ods and procedures; by making available
demographic housing statistics and oth¬
er pertinent data, by issuing appropriate
licenses, permits or other devices for
surveys and other inventories of fami¬
lies and housing units to be undertaken
during the term of the experiment, by
making available the Mayor’s Commis¬
sion on Human Relations; and by rec¬
ommending to the Pittsburgh Housing
Authority that they enter into a one
hundred percent federally funded an¬
nual contributions contract with HUD
for the purpose of continuing housing
assistance payments upon termination
of the experiment to families then par¬
ticipating in the experiment.
Which was read.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 403. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and installation of a Hydraulic Lift Bar
Type Rubbish Container Dump Sys¬
tems, for the Bureau of Refuse, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read, .' r i
Also,
Bill No. 404. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Bottom Fired Kettles
and Accessories, for the Bureau of
Bridges, Highways and Sewers, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bills were read and
agreed to.
189
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Caliguiri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 454. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for April 26, 1972, transmitting one or¬
dinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 400. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance GRANTING to
The Peoples Natural Gas Company, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
16-inch gas pipe line under and across
certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in the Eleventh Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr . Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 455. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for April 26, 1972, transmitting sundry
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 419. WHEREAS, the
Planning Commission of the City of
Pittsburgh has certified the area known
as Redevelopment Area No. 31—Craw-
ford-Devilliers (Roberts-Devilliers Proj¬
ect Action Area containing approximate¬
ly 94.1 acres) located in the Third and
Fifth Wards of the City of Pittsburgh;
the area known as Redevelopment Area
No. 32—Soho-Herron District (Webster-
Elba Project Action Area containing ap¬
proximately 94.7 aares) located in the
Fifth and Sixth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and the area known as Re¬
development Area No. 39—North Shore
District (North Shore Project Action
Area containing approximately 37.2
acres) located in the Twenty-Second
and Twenty-Third Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh desires to un¬
dertake the development of said Area;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obi^in
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the total
amount of Five Million Two Hundred
Fifty-Five Thousand Two Hundred
Forty-Two Thousand ($5,255,242) allow¬
ing an additional request for funds of
One Million Nine Hundred Forty-Four
Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-Two
Dollars ($1,944,492); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh has pre¬
pared Form DCA-20, “Revised Applica¬
tion for the Redevelopment Assistance
Grant,” dated April 7, 1972, which Re-
190
vised Application lias been filed with
the Clerk of the City Council of the
City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated in
the aforesaid Revised Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant that
certain cash and/or non-cash contribu¬
tions will be provided by the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approves this statement of
intent to provide local assistance when
needed.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and it is hereby
authorized to file the Form DCA-20,
“Revised Application for Redevelopment
Assistance Grant/’ dated April 7, 1972,
for a grant in the total amount of Five
Million Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thou¬
sand Two Hundred Forty-Two Dollars
($5,255,242) allowing an additional re¬
quest for funds of One Million Nine
Hundred Forty-Four Thousand Four
Hundred Ninety-Two Dollars ($1,944,-
492) in order to further the redevel¬
opment program.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 420. WHEREAS, pursu¬
ant to Ordinance No. 393, approved Sep¬
tember 15, 1967, and in the manner pre¬
scribed by the Urban Redevelopment
Law, Act of May 24, 1945, PL. 991, as
amended, the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement was ap¬
proved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated April 19, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Slaco, Inc., in connec¬
tion with Block 45L Lots 11, 12, 13, 14,
Block 46B Lots 259, 260, 261 Block 23F
Lots 247, 247A, 124A, 126 in the Twenty-
Fifth and Twenty-Sixth Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were ac¬
quired by monies from the Residential
Land Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the pro¬
posed Contract is in the best interests
of the City of Pittsburgh and desires
to give its approval in accordance with
the provisions of the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Slaco, Inc., submitted
to this Council by the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh by let¬
ter dated April 19, 1972, in connection
with Block 45L Lots 11, 12, 13, 14
Block 46B Lots 259, 260, 261, Block 23F
Lots 247, 247A, 124A, 126 in the Twen¬
ty-Fifth and Twenty-Sixth Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh, be and the same
are hereby approved, it being in sub¬
stantial conformity with the terms and
conditions of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 421. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 393, approved
September 15, 1967, and in the manner
prescribed by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991,
as amended, the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement was
approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated April 19, 1972, a form
of Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Redevelopment by and be¬
tween the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Hill District
Citizens’ Community Action Develop¬
ment, Inc., in connection with Block
9M Lots 95, 97, 102, 105, 129, 133, 139,
152, 171, 176, 182, 191, 220, 222, 228, 234,
259, 261, 264A, 274, Block 9S, Lot 33,
Block 29H, Lots 176, 177, 214 in the
Third and Fourth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were ac¬
quired by monies from the Residential
Land Reserve Fund; and
191
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the pro-
posed Contract is in the best interests
of the City of Pittsburgh and desires to
give its approval in accordance with
the provisions of the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Hill District Citizens*
Community Action Development, Inc.,
submitted to this Council by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
by letter dated April 19, 1972, in con¬
nection with Block 9M Lots 95, 97, 102,
105, 129, 133, 139, 152, 171, 176, 182, 191,
220, 222, 228, 234, 259, 261, 264A, 274
Block, 9S, Lot 33, Block, 29H, Lots 176,
177, 214 in the Third and Fourth
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the terms
and conditions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
1972, transmitting one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 416. WHEREAS, under
authority of Section 117 of the Hous¬
ing Act of 1949, as amended, the United
States of America, acting by and
through the Secretary of the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment, made a Grant to the City of
Pittsburgh to assist in a program of
concentrated code enforcement in the
GARFIELD AREA of the City, including
sums for the demolition of structures
which are unsound and unfit for hu¬
man habitation, which program is de¬
scribed in contract numebr Pa. E-ll
(CE) made between the City of Pitts¬
burgh and the United States of Amer¬
ica; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of hav¬
ing the costs of said demolition paid
out of the funds allocated for this pur¬
pose under that program;
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "'Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset.)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 713 N. Mathilda St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Wilhelmina E. Clerk
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No, 456. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for April 26,
2. 5171 Hillcrest St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Harvey & Shirley A. Lewis
c/o Kissell Co.
3. 4809 Columbo St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Jos. Logan & Rita L. Daniels
192
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been tak¬
en, and it is now necessary to take gov¬
ernmental action to have them demol¬
ished
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 457. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for April 26,
1972, transmitting sundry resolutions to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 375. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a 2-story frame house No.
3912 on a lot 20 x 100 located on Liberty
Avenue, designated as Block 26-B, Lot
53, to Gary Frauenholz, for the sum of
$2,750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 376. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being three lots of size 30 x 100
each on Alverado Street, to Thomas
Gazica, Jr., for the sum of $1,050.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 377. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot of size 58 x 140
known as Lot No. 7, being part of Block
71-M, Lot 10, to Booker T. Betts and
Annette Betts, his wife, for the sum of
$1,100.00, lot located on Isoline Street
and Prosser Way.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 378. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of a lot in the 20th
Ward, located on Carson Street, being
of size 25.07 x 127.68, to August L.
Stebelsky and Helen Stebelsky, his wife,
for the sum of $1,800.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 379. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, known as Lot 4 and Lot 5, being
parts of Block 71-M, Lot 10, located on
Isoline Street and Kurtz Way, to Samuel
M. Williams and Cleo D. Williams, his
wife, for the sum of $2,400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 380. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, being a vacant lot 20 x 123.68 on
Leland Street, designated as Block 77-N,
Lot 235, to Edward Gray and Anna Lee
Gray, his wife, for the sum of $400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 381. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 8th
Ward, being three vacant lots approxi¬
mately 3,409 sq. ft. on Lorigan near
Juniper Street, to Eugene W. Smith and
193
Leila Mae Smith., his wife, for the sum
of $850.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 382. Resolution, auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 18th
Ward, being a vacant lot 60 x 100 on
Michigan Avenue, designated as Block
15-S, Lot 64, to L. Betty Burrell and
Victor Paul Burrel, her son, for the sum
of $1,100.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 383, Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being two vacant lots each of size
30 x 100 on Alverado Avenue, to Lester
L. Dearolf and Catherine L. Dearolf, his
wife, for the sum of $700.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 384. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, being a lot 25 x 100 Bascom Street,
to Arthur N. Rohm and Flossie M. Rohm,
his wife, for the sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 385. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 28th
Ward, being 2 lots of size 25 x 120 each
on Ford Street, to Charles F. Schachter
and Ruth P. Schachter, his wife, for the
sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
WHEREAS, the Y.M^C.A. has expressed
the desire to acquire said property from
the City of Pittsburgh for use as a
community facility;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver a deed, in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor, to the
Y.M.C.A. for the sum of One ($1.00)
Dollar, conveying the right, title and
interest of the City in the following
property, 13th Ward, upon the condi¬
tions hereinafter set forth:
Block 174-J, Lot 153, also known as
the American Legion Building, 7127
Kelly Street
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said
conveyance shall be subject to the fol¬
lowing conditions:
A. All state and local transfer taxes,
if any, shall be paid by purchaser.
B. All proper closing expenses shall be
paid by purchaser.
O. The subject property shall be used
by purchaser for purposes of a com¬
munity facility.
D. This Resolution shall be null and
void unless within sixty (60) days
after the approval of this Resolu¬
tion the Y.M.C.A. shall file with
the City Controller its duly exe¬
cuted Certificate of Acceptance of
the provisions hereof.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
BUI No. 405. WHEREAS, the City
of Pittsburgh owns certain property in
the 13th Ward, designated as Block
174-J, Lot 153, also known as the Ameri¬
can Legion Building, 7127 Kelly Street;
and
WHEREAS, the property is not needed
by the City of Pittsburgh; and
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
194
being in the affirmative, the hills passed
finally,
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Karnyk moved
That Miss Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. CaligiUri moved
That the Minutes of Council of
Monday, April 2(4, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lytnch,
Council adjourned.
195
Hflmticipl Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CYI Monday,
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. -President
LOUIS C. DINARDO-City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa. t
Monday, May 8, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 458. Communication from
the Pittsburgh Branch, Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind, Inc., request¬
ing the waiver of payment of $2,000.00
for the vacation of Vance Way between
Filmore Street and Winthrop Street,
May 8, 1972 No. 20
4th Ward, relative to Ordinance No. 115,
approved April 21, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 459. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 276 approved July 8,
1971, entitled, “An Ordinance providing
for a contract or contracts for the re¬
habilitation of the Men’s Shower and
Toilet Rooms on the Second floor and
Basement of the Schenley Park Golf
Club House in Schenley Park in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof,” by providing for the rehabil¬
itation of the Schenley Park Golf Club
House including the purchase of neces¬
sary materials and fixtures,.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 460. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of One Hundred Sev¬
enty Two ($172.00) Dollars, between
Code Accounts under the jurisdiction
of the Department of Water.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 461. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of South Millvale Avenue
between Centre Avenue and Yew Street
including the Rehabilitation of the
South Millvale Avenue Bridge over the
P.C.R.R.., the laying and relaying of
197
Water Lines and appurtenances and
such incidental work thereto and on
private property as may he necessary
and proper and shown on the contract
plans; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 462. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Centrifugal
Roof Exhausters, for the Bureau of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 463. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 482, approved Decem¬
ber 1, 1965, entitled, “An Ordinance pro¬
viding for the letting of a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of a Single
Burner Tilting Furnace, for the Bureau
of Automotive Equipment, Department
of Public Works, and for the payment
thereof."
Also,
No. 464. Petition from residents
of Jackson Street Area, requesting new
street lights on Jackson Street between
North Negley Avenue and Highview
Street, 11th Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public
Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No, 465. An Ordinance author¬
izing the City Treasurer to accept the
payment of $150,000.00 by th e Commu¬
nity College of Allegheny County in ac¬
cordance with Decree of the Orphans’
Court at No. 4500 of 1968; creating e
special trust fund in connection there¬
with; transferring the sum of $4,982.00
from Bond Fund No. 198 to said trust
fund; and providing for the purchase
from Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh, for recreational and
other public purposes, of certain prop¬
erty in the 22nd Ward designated as
Block 23R, Lots Nos. 40, 43, 46, 53, 55,
56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 64, 67, 69, 70, 118, 120,
122, 123, 126, 129, for $153,482.00 plus
costs of title examination and other
proper closing expenses and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 466. Communication from
Harold West, Director, Department of
Lands and Buildings, requesting interim
approval for extra electrical work in
connection with Forbes Murray Develop¬
ment Project, at a cost not to exceed
$1,500.00.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance,
Also,
No. 467. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Outdoor Light Poles Complete with
Accessories for the Bureau of Accounts
and Administration, Department of
Lands and Buildings, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 468. Resolution repealing
Res. No. 123, approved May 6, 1971 for
the forfeiture of hand money in the
amount of $200.00 of Walter M t and
Mary Grace Korneff, of property at 422
Pressley Street, 23rd Ward.
Also,
No. 469. Resolution authorising
the sale of property in the 9th Ward,
being a lot 40 x 90.23, on Ewing Street,
being Block 26-C, Lot 179, to Victor O.
and Catherine L. Franklin, his wife, for
the sum of $650.00.
Also,
No. 470. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 12th Ward,
being two lots 25 x 100 each on Deary
Street, designated as Block 124-L, Lots
149 and 150, to John W. and Annie L.
Burney, his wife, for the sum of $1;-
600.00.
198
Also,
No. 471. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 12th Ward,
being a lot having a 2-story brick build¬
ing thereon, designated as Block 124-K
Lot 22, to James H. and Mildred Mach
his wife, for the sum of $4,400.00,
Also,
No. 472. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 13th Ward,
being a lot 25 x 90 Lawndale Street
#125, to Leon G. Morris and Belinda A
Morris, his wife, for the sum of $350.00
Also,
No. 473. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 24th Ward,
being three lots consisting of approxi¬
mately 9,726 sq. ft. on Haslage Street,
to William J. and Catherine M. Drum¬
mond, his wife, for the sum of $2,000.00.
Also,
No. 474. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being a lot 48 x 100 on Herrod Street,
designated as Block 20-B, Lot 155, to
Hilaxion J. and Geraldine Arm Hoff¬
man, his wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 475. Resolution authorizing
the Chief Clerk of Housing Court to
open a bank account to be designated
by the City Treasurer to process daily
the checks and cash payable to make
refunds ordered by the Magistrate, to
make disbursements and to remit week¬
ly to the City Treasurer.
Also,
No. 476. Resolution authorizing
Chief Clerk of Traffic Court to open a
bank account designated by City
Treasurer, to deposit checks and cash
payable to the City for Dog Fines and
Costs, daily. To also make refunds and
Disbursements ordered by Magistrates
and to remit weekly to th e City Treas¬
urer.
Also,
No. 477. Resolution authorizing
the Chief Clerk of the City Court to
open a bank account designated by the
City Treasurer to deposit checks and
cash payable to th e Court daily. To also
make refunds and disbursements or¬
dered by the Magistrates and disburse¬
ments to other governmental agencies
and to remit weekly to the City Treas¬
urer.
Also,
No. 478. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Alan Abbott, in the
amount of $1,000.00, in full settlement
of lawsuit against the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No, 479. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $150,000.00 to Code Ac¬
count No. 31, Refunds, Institution and
Service Privilege Tax, Department of
City Treasurer, from Code Account No
41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 480. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Director, Department of
Publio Safety, requesting reimburse¬
ment for expenses of two police offi¬
cers who were detailed to State Crime
Laboratory at Harrisburg, Pa., Mafch 20-
21, 1972, in connection with Criminal
Investigation, at total cost of $66.50.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 481. Communication from
Robert Paternoster, Planning Director,
requesting permission for one staff
member to attend the General Electric
Facility at Hendersonville, N.C., May 18-
19, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $225.00,
199
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 482. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Z-S10-W16 by chang¬
ing from “Rl” District to “Cl” District
all that certain property bounded by r
Banksville Avenue; Allender Avenue;
Lots Numbered 46 and 16, Block 63-F in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and the 10 foot pedestrian way
south of Lot Numbered 39, Block 63-F
in the aforesaid system, 20th Ward,
Also,
No. 483. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Private Redevelopment between Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh and Irene Melonas, in connection
with Parcel A-15c in the 8th Ward, it
being in substantial conformity with the
redevelopment proposal for Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 10.
Also,
No. 484. Resolution conveying
without consideration, to the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh all
of the City right, title and interest in
and for property located at 6 Daven¬
port Street, further identified as Block
and Lot No. 10J-19, in connection with
the Hill District Recovery Program.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
TRIAD, requesting hearing before Coun¬
cil, to discuss Penn-Central Convention
Site.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 487. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Finance for May 3, 1972, trans¬
mitting sundry ordinances and resolu¬
tions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 431. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract with the
United States of America Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development in
connection with the West End Water
Line Project, Project No. WS-PA-428;
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving said Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; creating
a special trust fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The Chair presented
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
No. 485. Resolution from Pen¬
sion Board of the employees of the City
of Pittsburgh, requesting appropriation
of money from Council for a compre¬
hensive study relative to increasing
Pension Benefits.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Ayes:—
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Ayes 9. Noes none
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Also,
No. 486. Communication from
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
200
Also,
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Bill No. 435. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of warrants in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., $9,122.02, and
William C. Glenn, $1,534.00, totaling in
the aggregate $10,656.02, being in addi¬
tion to the total aggregate bid prices of
$1,448,594.00 on Controller’s Contract
Nos. 19960 and 19978, in payment for
extra work furnished for the benefit of
the City in connection with the Hill
House - Multi Service Center, without
previous authority of law; and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 430. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of warrants in favor of the
following:
Name
Company Commodity Amount
Dictaphone Corporation
P.O. Box 9100
Bridgeport, Conn. 06602
Repairs and Maintenance $ 858.00
of Recording Devices for
Bureau of Police
Dictaphone Corporation
P.O. Box 9100
Bridgeport, Conn. 06602
Repairs and maintenance $1412.60
of Fire Alarm Equipment
for Bureau of Fire
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass Anally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 437. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor b e and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Marsolette Fleming and Huett
Fleming, her husband, of 1585 Lincoln
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., in the sum of
SEVEN HUNDRED ($700.00) DOLLARS
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed
at No. 100 January Term, 1970 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Civil Division, and all claims
for injuries received on March 28, 1969
when the wife plaintiff was injured
when she fell as she stepped off the
curb on to the street to cross same,
fronting the premises at 1598 Lincoln
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 438. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of James E. Leuice and Virginia
Leuice, his wife, of 112 Maywood Street,
now 340 Junius Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
in the sum of ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED ($1,500.00) DOLLARS in full
settlement of the lawsuit filed at No
407 April Term, 1970 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County
Civil Division, and all claims for in¬
juries received when the husband plain¬
tiff on January 18, 1968, fell due to a
raised slab of sidewalk next to the
premises at 106 Maywood Street, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa.; and charge the same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
201
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 440. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of warrants totaling $2,464.03
in favor of Bureau of Police personnel
and civilians in the Department of Pub¬
lic Safety Printing Office for overtime
in payment for services in compiling the
1972 Manual of Rules, Regulations and
Procedures for the Bureau of Police for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law.’*
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 441. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Fire Captain Albert P. DelSole
in the amount of $16.00. Captain Del-
Sole suffered this financial loss when
his glasses were broken at a fire on
April 3, 1972.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1470-1, Re¬
funds— Uniforms, Bureau of Fire, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bUl was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass fin ally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 446. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the Mod¬
el Cities Program, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh to enter into Supplemen¬
tal Agreement with the American In¬
stitutes for Research (AIR), amending
the agreement between the parties
dated February 22, 1971, by extending
the termination date thereof to Septem¬
ber 30, 1972."
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 447. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of the contract and th e furnish¬
ing and delivery of one 1972 sedan au-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
202
tomobile for the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
And on the question, “Shall the hill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 489. Report of th e Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for May 3, 1972, transmitting one reso¬
lution to Council.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 488. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for May 3, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which, was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 430. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Public Parking Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh in connection
with the development of a Medical-
Parking Project in the 9th Ward; pro¬
viding for the acceptance of the dedi¬
cation of two areas of land in said
Project; and granting to the Public
Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to construct a tunnel under Cal¬
vin Street.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Bill No. 449. WHEREAS, pursu¬
ant to Ordinance No. 393, approved
September 15, 1967, and in the manner
prescribed by the Urban Redevelopment
Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as
amended, the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement was ap¬
proved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated April 24, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Redevelopment by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Young Men’s Christian
Association of Pittsburgh, in connection
with Block 50-H Lots 294, 337, and 341
in the Tenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were ac¬
quired by monies from the Residential
Land Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of
the City of Pittsburgh and desires
to give its approval in accordance
with the provisions of the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law.
203
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land for
Redevelopment by and between the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh and Young Men’s Christian As¬
sociation of Pittsburgh, submitted tc
this Council by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh by letter
dated April 24, 1972, in connection with
Block 50-H Lots 294, 337, and 341 in
the Tenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, be and the same is hereby ap¬
proved, it being in substantial conform¬
ity with the terms and conditions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Preset)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 490. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Water for May 3, 1972, trans¬
mitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 433. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract for the laying and/or relaying
of water pipe lines and appurtenances
at various locations in the City of Pitts¬
burgh and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Air. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the hill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 491. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for May
3, 1972, transmitting sundry resolutions
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 406. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 5 th
Ward, being a 2 - story brick house on
2532 Elba Street, designated as Block
10-M, Lot 109, to Lanella Johnson, for
the sum of $2,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 407. Resolution author¬
izing th e sale of property in the 14th
Ward, being two vacant lots on Black-
more Street (Avenue) between McFar-
ren and B & O R.R., to Paul Harakal
for the sum of $900.00.
Which was read.
204
Also,
Bill No. 408. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, being eight parcels located on
Parnell and Gladstone Streets, between
Home Rule and Hill Top, to Slaco, Inc.,
for the sum of $5,200.00.
Which was read.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 409. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot of size 58 x
140, or 8,120 square feet, being part of
Lot 10, Block 71-M, to LeRoy Hatcher
and Linnie M. Hatcher, his wife, for the
sum of $1,100.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale moved
That the Minutes of Council
of Monday, May 1, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
205
fflmttrigitl Jtetord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, May 15, 1972 No. 21
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, May 15, 1972.
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguiri Mr. MichaelB
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Absent:—Mr. Pagan
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of
the United States of America, and to
the Republic for which it stands, one
Nation, under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 492. An Ordinance vacating
Brule Street from East Burgess Street
to an Unnamed Way in the Twenty-
sixth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 493. Resolution accepting
from David A. Harrison, owner of cer¬
tain property located at 2209 Saw Mill
Run Boulevard, license to construct a
public walkway and guard rail across
his property.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Callguiri presented
No. 494. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $35,000.00 from Bond Fund No.
225, Series A, General Public Improve¬
ment Bonds—1972 to Chadwick Recrea¬
tion Building Trust Fund.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 495. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of Thirty Thousand
($30,000.00) Dollars within Code Ac¬
counts of the Department of Water.
Also,
No. 496. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
installation and/or replacement of gate
valves and appurtenances at various
locations in the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 497. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of the Water Storage
Tanks located in the City of Pittsburgh,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 498. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
laying and/or relaying of water lines
and appurtenances at various locations
in the City of Pittsburgh, and provid¬
ing for the payment of the cost there¬
of.
Also,
No. 499. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Cleaning and Cement Mortar Lining of
Water Lines and other work incidental
thereto at various locations in the City
of Pittsburgh, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 500. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Installation and/or replacement of Fire
Hydrants and appurtenances at various
locations in the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 501. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of guard rails and facilities
related thereto at various locations with¬
in the limits of the City of Pittsburgh,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 502. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Borough
of Ingram, permitting the City of Pitts¬
burgh to construct a sanitary sewer to
discharge sanitary sewage from certain
property in the Twenty-Eighth Ward
into the Borough of Ingram sanitary
sewer in North Duane Avenue; provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a sanitary sewer in an
Unnamed Way (Rear of Ingram Avenue)
from North Duane Avenue to 600' -+-
West; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 503. An Ordinance abandon¬
ing the 36-inch sewer line and the 12-
inch water line located in vacated Oliver
Avenue, from Wood Street to a point
180.25 feet northwestwardly therefrom,
in the Second Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh,
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 504. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a new Roof and other
work related thereto, for Engine House
No. 60, Beechiview and Sebring Avenues
19th Ward, and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch prsented
No. 505. An Ordinance creating
a special trust fund in connection with
the sponsorship by the Pittsburgh Com¬
mission on Human Relations of the
National Conference on Women and
Minorities.
Also,
No. 506. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Minnie Schmelzer, in
the amount of $1,250.00 in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit against the City of
Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 507. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Nettie Segall, in the
amount of $1,000.00, in full settlement
of lawsuit against the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 508. Resolution for a war-
208
rant in favor of Millie Meyers, Plaintiff,
in the sum of $3,300.00, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 509. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Leonard and Helen
Kuszajewski, in the amount of $583,22,
in full settlement of claim.
Also,
No. 510. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Arnold L. Horelick and
Chubb & Son, Inc., in full settlement
for claim for damages.
Also,
No. 511. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Nellie Mae and Joseph
Green, in the amount of $1,250.00 in
full settlement of lawsuit against the
City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 512. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Michael Kostelnik, in
the amount of $562.00 in full settlement
of claim for damages.
Also,
No. 513. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for one CAMPS representative to at¬
tend Dept, of Labor—League of Cities
Conference of Mayors, in San Diego,
Calif., May 23-26, 1972, at a cost not
to exceed $375.00.
Also,
No. 514. Communication from
Joseph L. iCosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of amount of deposits
and market value of collateral security
pledged by City Depositories to secure
same, as of April 28, 1972.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 515. Communication from
Kossman Development Co., requesting
hearing before City Council for consid¬
eration of their proposal for the pro¬
posed Convention Center.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 516. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Director, Department of
Public Safety, requesting permission for
Supt. Paul Imhoff Bureau of Building
Inspection, to attend Annual Conference
of Building Officials and Code Admin¬
istrators, in Chicago, Illinois, June 24-
30, 1972, at a cost not to exceed $375.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 517. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, by changing
so much of the text of Section 1903-1
(Site Plan Requirements) so as to re¬
duce from $100,000 to $50,000 in the
requirement that every structure here¬
after externally altered, be in accord
with a site plan approved by the Ad¬
ministrator if the cost of said exterior
alteration is in excess of $100,000.
Also,
No. 518. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance No.
192, approved May 10, 1958, as amended,
by changing: (a) from “C5-A” Golden
Triangle District “A” to “C5-C” Golden
Triangle District "C”, all that certain
property bounded by: Market Street;
Fifth Avenue; Wood Street > Third Ave¬
nue; Stanwix Street and Liberty Ave¬
nue; 1st and 2nd Wards; and (b) by
making changes to the “C5” Golden
Triangle District: providing for a 50 ft.
height limit within 45 ft. of Market
Square; providing for 100 % lot coverage
within 120 ft. of Market Square; and
requiring that new buildings be built
to the Market Square property line.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
209
Also,
No. 519. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Item 7 of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 101, approved April 13, 1972, en¬
titled, “An Ordinance—Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program to enter into
Agreements with Delegate Agencies or
Memorandum of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh Departments
. . . and providing for the payment of
costs thereof.”
Also,
No. 520. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Item 1 of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 101, approved April 13, 1972, en¬
titled, “An Ordinance—Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program to enter into
Agreements with Delegate Agencies or
Memorandums of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh Departments
. . . and providing for the payment of
costs thereof.”
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance,
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 521. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for May 10, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 445. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Manpower Planning
Director, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into an agreement and
to execute the necessary documents with
the United States Department of Labor,
Manpower Administration, to operate
the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program #6 for the Summer 1972; estab¬
lishing new code accounts for the opera¬
tion thereof; amending and supplement¬
ing Section 103 of Ordinance No. 534
of 1971 entitled, ‘An Ordinance—Fixing
the number officers and employees of
all departments of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and the rate of compensation
thereof,' by creating certain adminis¬
trative, supervisory and clerical posi¬
tions in. connection with Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 6
(1972) and to provide the rate of com¬
pensation thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 459. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 276 approved July 8, 1971,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of the Men’s Shower and Toilet
Rooms on the Second floor and Base¬
ment of the Schenley Park Golf Club
House in Schenley Park in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof,’ by providing for the rehabili¬
tation of the Schenley Park Golf Club
House including the purchase of neces¬
sary materials and fixtures.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 460. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of One Hundred Seventy Two
($172.00) Dollars, between code accounts
under the jurisdiction of the Depart¬
ment of Water.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 461. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of South Mill vale Avenue between
Centre Avenue and Yew Street including
the Rehabilitation of the South Mill vale
Avenue Bridge over the P.C.R.R., the
laying and relaying of Water Lines and
appurtenances and such incidental work
thereto and on private property as may
be necessary and proper and shown on
the contract plans; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
210
Also,
Bill No. 465. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
City Treasurer to accept the payment
of $150,000.00 by the Community Col¬
lege of Allegheny County in accordance
with Decree of the Orphans' Court at
No. 4500 of 1968; creating a special trust
fund in connection therewith; transfer¬
ring the sum of $4,982.00 from Bond
Fund No. 198 to said trust fund; and
providing for the purchase from Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh,
for recreational and other public pur¬
poses, of certain property in the 22nd
Ward designated as Bloch 23R, Lots Nos.
40, 43, 45, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 64,
67, 69, 70, 118, 120, 122, 123, 126, 129,
for $153,482.00 plus costs of title exami¬
nation and other proper closing expenses
and providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels*
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
BUI No. 475. WHEREAS, the
fines and costs of the Housing Court
should be accounted and processed sep¬
arately from other fines and costs.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of Housing Court be authorized
to open a bank account to toe designated
by the City Treasurer to process daily
the checks and cash payable to make
refunds ordered by the Magistrate, to
make authorized disbursements accord¬
ing to law and to remit weekly to the
City Treasurer the amounts accrued to
the City.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 476. WHEREAS, the
Mayor has assigned a Magistrate the
task of collecting violations of City of
Pittsburgh Ordinances relating to Dogs.
WHEREAS, the volume of these fines
and costs are expected to increase;
WHEREAS, a separate bank account
would be desirable to more efficiently
deposit and process receipts of these
actions.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of Traffic Court may be authorized
to open a Bank Account to be desig¬
nated by the City Treasurer and to
deposit daily in such bank account
checks and cash payable to the City for
Dog Pines and Costs, to make refunds
and disbursements ordered toy the Magis¬
trate and to remit weekly to the City
Treasurer the amounts accrued to the
City.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 477. WHEREAS, the
activities and volume of deposits, fines
and costs by the City Court have in¬
creased.
WHEREAS, it would be more efficient
to deposit such moneys in a separate
bank account.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of the City Court be authorized
to open a separate bank account to be
designated by the City Treasurer to de¬
posit and process checks and cash pay¬
able to the Court daUy to make refunds
ordered by the Magistrates and disburse¬
ments to other governmental agencies
according to the law and to remit weekly
to the City Treasurer the amounts
accrued to the City of Pittsburgh.
211
Which was read.
The titles of the hills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Bill No. 479. An Ordinance en¬
titled, ‘‘An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $150,000.00 to Code Account No.
31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Trea¬
surer, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes."
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 478. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of Alan Abbott, in the
Sum Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($1,000.00), in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City
of Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at No.
8873 of 1971, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
as a consequence of damages to his
automobile sustained by plaintiff as a
result of a collision with a City Bureau
of Police vehicle on September 12, 1971
at the intersection of Chelton Avenue
and Freedom Street; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 485. WHEREAS, the
Legislature has from time to time en¬
acted legislation affecting the City of
Pittsburgh Pension Fund; and
WHEREAS, these amendments are
passed many times without considera¬
tion of ultimate effect and cost; and
WHEREAS, at the meeting of the City
of Pittsburgh Pension Board on April 27,
1972, a resolution was approved which
in effect requested the Legislature of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania not
to modify or change in any way any
212
pension benefits until such a time as
the Pension Board notifies the Legisla¬
ture of its desire to have such changes
effected; and
WHEREAS, future legislation affecting
the Pension Fund depends largely on
actuarial studies, statistics and other
important knowledge.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved:
1. The Pension Board requests from
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
an appropriation of money for a com¬
prehensive study to determine the effect
of various legislation, more specifically,
legislation increasing pension benefits,
reducing the years necessary for retire¬
ment, reducing the number of years of
service before retirement and any and
all other changes in the pension law
and their ultimate effect upon the Pen¬
sion Fund.
2. The study is being requested for
the purpose of knowing the effect of
future legislation and the ultimate cost
to the City and to arrive finally at a
more actuarial balance between contri¬
butions and cost to the Pension Fund,
thereby preserving a more solvent fund
for the future members of the Pension
Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr, Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 522. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for May 10,
1972, transmitting two ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 462(. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Centrifugal Roof Ex¬
hausters, for the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Department of Public Works,
and for the payment thereof, 1 '
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 463. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Ordi¬
nance No. 482, approved December 1,
1965, entitled, ‘An Ordinance providing
for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Single
Burner Tilting Furnace, for the Bureau
of Automotive Equipment, Department
of Public Works, and for the payment
thereof.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
213
Mr. Shields presented
No. 523. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for May 10, 1072, transmitting sundry
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 450. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 476, approved
June 3, 1969, and in the manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for Re¬
development Area No. 30 in the Twenty-
Eighth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated April 25, 1972, a form
of Contract by and between the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and Margaret Marino, in connection
with Parcel 1-M in the Twenty-Eighth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in Re¬
development Area No. 30; and
WHEREAS, this parcel was acquired
by monies from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund, and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract by and between the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh and
Margaret Marino, submitted to this
Council by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh by letter dated
April 25, 1972, in connection with Parcel
1-M in the Twenty-Eighth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, be and the same is
hereby approved, it being in substan¬
tial conformity with the Redevelopment
Proposal for Redevelopmnt Area No. 30
in the Twenty-Eighth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh and in accord with the
terms and conditions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 483. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 162}, approved
June 6, 1963, and in the manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for Re¬
development Area No. 10 in the Seventh,
Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards of
the -City of Pittsburgh was approved;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated May 2, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Private Redevelopment by and be¬
tween the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, and Irene Melonas,
in connection with Parcel A-15c in the
Eighth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
in Redevelopment Area No. 10; and
WHEREAS, the CouncU of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Private Redevelopment by and be¬
tween the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and Irene Melonas,
submitted to this Council by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
by letter dated May 2, 1972, in connec¬
tion with Parcel A-15c in the Eighth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth,
Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 484. WHEREAS, by Res¬
olution No. 147 of 1968, the Council of
214
Ayes 8. Noes none.
the City of Pittsburgh approved the
Proposal, dated June 19, 1968, for the
Hill District Recovery Program in the
3rd and 5th Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 75 of
1972, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the acquisition by Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh of properties situate in the
“Davenport Street Site No. 12“ in the
5th Wards of the City of Pittsburgh;
and
WHEREAS, of the three (3) parcels
contained in said “Davenport Street Site
No. 12”, one parcel designated as 5
Davenport Street, Block and Lot No.
10J-19 is publicly owned property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That in further aid of the Hill Dis¬
trict Recovery Program Proposal, as
amended, the City hereby authorizes
conveyance without consideration to the
Authority of all of its right, title and
interest in and for the property located
at 5 Davenport Street and further iden¬
tified as Block and Lot No. 10J-19 and
agrees to exonerate and satisfy all tax
liens and/or judgments and all other
liens and judgments existing in favor
of the City against the said property
upon payment by the Authority of all
record costs relating to these liens and/
or judgments and the costs of recording
the deed or deeds.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 5£4. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for May
10, 1972, transmitting one ordinance
and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 467. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Outdoor
Light Poles Complete with Accessories
for the Bureau of Accounts and Admin¬
istration, Department of Lands and
Buildings, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree*
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 468. WHEREAS, Resolu¬
tion No. 123, approved on May 6, 1971,
authorized the sale of property located
on 422 Pressley Street in the 23rd Ward,
City of Pittsburgh, designated as Block
8-D, Lot 130, to Walter M. Korneff and
215
Mary Grace Korneff, his wife, for the
sum of $2,000,00.
WHEREAS, Walter M. Korneff and
Mary Grace Korneff, his wife, have failed
to complete the sale, therefore the hand
money in the amount of $200.00 is to
be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 123,
approved May 6, 1971, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquaJe
Mr. Caligulri Mr. Karnyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Mr. Fagan be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, May 8, 19721, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
216
Iggniript Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, May 22, 1972 No. 22
ifflunfcfpal ftreorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr_President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, May 22, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 525. An Ordinance vacating
Eiler Street from Becks Run Road to
Marmot Way in the Twenty-ninth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 526. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of an Automatic
Telescoping Work Platform and Acces-
ories, for the Supply Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, and for the payment
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 527. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the Mayor to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
a warrant in favor of Consun Construc¬
tion Co., in the amount of $1,080.00 in
payment for extra work in connection
with construction of a sanitary sewer on
property of Highwood Cemetery from
existing sewer at intersection of Barris
Avenue and Hawkins St. to existing sew¬
er on property of Highwood Cemetery
near Smithton Ave.
Also,
No. 528. An Ordinance appro¬
priating the amount of Two Hundred
Eighty-five Thousand ($285,000.00) Dol¬
lars from Bond Fund No. 225 for pay¬
ment of engineering expenses in con¬
junction with the 1972 Capital Improve¬
ment Program.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
No. 529. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 191, approved April
11, 1969, entitled—“Providing for a
217
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the Allegheny Regional Branch
of the Carnegie Library; and providing
for the payment thereof,” by increasing
the maximum authorized amount from
$1,600,000.00 to $2,181,878.00.
Also,
No. 630. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,-
000.00) Dollars from Bond Fund 225,
General Public Improvement Bond of
1972, Series A, to be deposited in the
“Homewood Branch Library Remodeling
Trust Fund.”
Also,
No. 631. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
cleaning of the Arcade and other work
related thereto, in the City County
Building, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 532. Resolution providing
for acceptance of a grant from A. W.
Mellon Charitable and Educational
Trust, in the amount of $800,000.00 to
be deposited in the Carnegie Library Re¬
gional Branch Trust Fund, to be ap¬
plied to the costs of rehabilitation of
said Library.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 533. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 12th Ward,
being a vacant lot rear of Lincoln Ave. ;
designated as Block 173-J, Lot 202, tc
Moorish Science Temple of America, for
the sum of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 534. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward,
being a lot 22.75 x 118.69 rear of Wyom¬
ing Street, to Mt. Washington German
Savings & Loan Association, for the sum
of $1,000.00.
Also,
No. 535. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 13th Ward,
being two vacant lots 25 x 100 eadh on
Lawndale Street, to William E. Mitchell
and Anna P. Mitchell, his wife, for the
sum of $600.00.
Also,
No. 536. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward,
being a 2-story brick and frame house
and store (No. 1764-1766) West Carson
Street, to Mildred M. Sigal, for the sum
of $4,025.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr, Lynch presented
No. 537. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting that Code
Account No. 1018 be made an open ac¬
count for the balance of 1972.
Also,
No. 538. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Electric
Stapling Machine, for the Printing Of¬
fice, Department of Supplies, and for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 539. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of contracts for ma¬
terials, general supplies, equipment and
machinery required by the several de¬
partments of the City Government, for
the year beginning January 1, 1973, and
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 540. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the maintenance, rental, in¬
spection or servicing of personal prop¬
erty owned by the City of Pittsburgh
and for the maintenance and repair of
buildings, structures, or any other prop¬
erties in the custody of the various de¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh, and
218
for the miscellaneous services in and for
any or all departments of th e City of
Pittsburgh during the calendar year of
1973; and providing for payment thereof.
Also,
No. 541. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Single-Ele¬
ment Electric Typewriters, for the Model
Cities Program, Department of the May¬
or, and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 542. Communication from
Paul L. Jones, Coordinator, Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps, requesting permission
for 2 staff members to attend Manpower
Research Projects Workshop in Wash¬
ington, D.C., May 23-25, 1972. Cost not
to exceed $350.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 543. Resolution authorizing
warrant in favor of Payroll Account of
the City of Pittsburgh for employees
whose names will appear on a Special
Payroll for the period of January 1.
1972, to March 31, inclusive, for over¬
time services rendered in the Bureau of
Fire, Fire Alarm, Department of Public
Safety, in the amount of $21,211.36.
Also,
No, 544. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mellon National Bank
and Trust Co., Executor of the Estate of
Police Officer Robert J. Graham, in the
amount of $28.69, being compensation
in lieu of time off for one holiday pass.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 545, Petition from residents
of the area surrounding Forbes Ave. and
Jumonville St., 1st Ward, requesting
Traffic Signal be installed at this in¬
tersection in behalf of all persons using
this intersection, but particularly for
the children of this area attending
three elementary schools.
Which was read and referred, to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 546. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to transfer local cash grants
from Bluff Street and Stadium Projects
to Brighton North and Northgate Proj¬
ects.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 647. An Ordinance further
amending and supplementing the Traf¬
fic Regulations Ordinance of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 548. An Ordinance further
amending and supplementing the Traf¬
fic Regulations Ordinance of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 549. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for May 17, 1972
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 494. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance tranferring $35,-
000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225, Series
A, General Public Improvement Bonds—
1972 to Chadwick Recreation Building
Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
219
Also,
Bill No. 495. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00)
Dollars within Code Accounts of the De¬
partment of Water.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 496. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion and/or replacement of gate valves
and appurtenances at various locations
in the City of Pittsburgh and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 500. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Installation
and/or replacement of Fire Hydrants
and appurtenances at various locations
in the City of Pittsburgh, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 505. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance creating a special
trust fund in connection with the spon¬
sorship by the Pittsburgh Commission
on Human Relations of the National
Conference on Women and Minorities.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 497. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the Water Storage Tanks lo¬
cated in the City of Pittsburgh, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 498. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the laying
and/or relaying of water lines and ap¬
purtenances at various locations in the
City of Pittsburgh, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Fres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 499. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Cleaning
and Cement Mortar Lining of Water
Lines and other work incidental thereto
at various locations in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 506. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Minnie Schmelzer, in the sum
Of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
FIFTY ($1,250.00) DOLLARS, in full set¬
tlement of all edaims and demands
against the City of Pittsburgh in a law¬
suit filed at No. 3169 July Term, 1968
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania as a conse-
220
quence of Plaintiff’s fall In a hole in
the easterly crosswalk on Smithfield
Street at Oliver Ave. on March 4, 1968
which resulted in severe injuries to her
left foot; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Bill No. 607. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Nettie Segall, in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, in
full settlement of all claims and de¬
mands against the City of Pittsburgh in
a lawsuit filed at No. 1384 October
Term, 1968, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylva¬
nia because of damage to her property
resulting from the sewer to her prop¬
erty being crushed because of the down¬
ward displacement of the City installed
catch basin, occurring on or about Jan¬
uary 23, 1968 at 5445 Jackson Street;
and charge same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 508. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of THREE THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($3,300.00) pay¬
able to MILLIE MYERS, Plaintiff, in
full settlement of the lawsuit entitled
Millie Myers, Plaintiff, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh, Defendant, v. Richard J. Phil¬
lips, Additional Defendant, entered in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 3991 July Term 1968, and
for all claims and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the said plaintiff as
the result of an accident that occurred
on December 11, 1967 at the location
described as 2548 Maple Avenue, when
said plaintiff fell on the defective side¬
walk; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 509. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of Five Hundred Eighty-Three
Dollars and Twenty-Two Cents ($583.22)
in favor of Leonard and Helen Kusza-
jewski, 3015 Brereton Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania 15219, and Nationwide In¬
surance Company, P. O. Box 511, Butler,
Pennsylvania 16001, in full settlement of
their claim arising out of damage to Mr.
and Mrs. Kuszajewski’s 1969 Ford
struck by a Bureau of Refuse truck on
Brereton Street on December 15, 1971,
charging the same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 510. That the Mayor
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign, a warrant in the sum of
Five Hundred Twenty-Three Dollars and
Sixty-Four Cents ($523.64) in favor of
Arnold L. Horelick, 2640 Sunnyfield
Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and
Chubb & Son, Inc., One Oliver Plaza
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222, in full
settlement of their claims aTising out of
damage to Mr. Horelick’s vehicle struck
by a Bureau of Police Vehicle at 706
Summerlea Street on September 22,
1971, charging the same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 511. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Nellie Mae Green and Joseph
Green, in the sum of ONE THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED FIITY ($1,250.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh arising out of a lawsuit filed
at No. 702 July Term, 1969, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania as a consequence of wife
plaintiff’s injuries sustained July 5,
1968 when she was a prisoner in a police
van when said van stopped suddenly,
forcing Mrs. Green's head against the
partition dividing the cab from the
221
prisoner compartment and then throw¬
ing iier to the floor; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 512. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the amount of Five Hundred Sixty-Two
Dollars ($562.00) in favor of Michael
ICostelnik, 2534 Leticoe Street, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15203, in full set¬
tlement of his claim for damage to his
1965 Oldsmobile struck by a Bureau of
Refuse truck on March 6, 1972, on Leti¬
coe Street, charging the same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, ‘‘Shall the hills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 550. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for May 17,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which, was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 501. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
contract or contracts for the construo
tlon of guard rails and facilities related
thereto at various locations within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bUl
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 551. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for May 17, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 492. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Brule
Street from East Burgess Street to an
Unnamed Way in the Twenty-sixth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The hill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
222
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres*t)
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Bill No. 493. WHEREAS, The
City of Pittsburgh desires to construct
a public walkway with bituminous pav¬
ing and a guard rail across the rear of
certain private property in the Thirty-
second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
in order to provide a safe passageway
for children walking to and from Over¬
brook School on Saw Mill Run Boule¬
vard; and
WHEREAS, David M. Harrison, owner
of certain property located at 2209 Saw
Mill Run Boulevard, and known as Lot
& Block No. 95-J-67, is willing to grant
unto the City of Pittsburgh the priv¬
ilege and license to construct said walk¬
way and guard rail at said City’s own
cost, expense and liability for the same
and his tenant, Eat "N" Park Restau¬
rant, Inc., has consented to the same.
Mr. Kaniyk presented
No, 552. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for May 17,
1972, transmitting one ordinance and
sundry resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 469. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 9tb
Ward, being a lot 40 x 90.23 on Ewing
Street, being Block 26-C, Lot 179, to
Victor O. Franklin and Catherine L
Franklin, his wife, for the sum of
$650.00.
Which was read.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh as fol¬
lows:
That the Director of the Department
of Public Works, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized tc
accept from David A. Harrison, a li¬
cense to construct a public walkway and
guard rail across his property at 2209
Saw Mill Run Boulevard, designated as
Block 95-J, Lot 67. Said License shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
Also,
Bill No. 470, Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, being two lots 25 x 100 each on
Deary Street, designated as Block 124-L,
Lots 149 and 150, to John W. Burney
and Annie L. Burney, his wife, for the
sum of $1,600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 471. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, being a lot having a 2-story brick
building thereon, designated as Block
124-K, Lot 22, to James H. Mack and
Mildred Mack, his wife, for the sum of
$4,400.00.
Which was read.
223
Also,
Bill No. 472. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 13th
Ward, being a lot 25 x 90 Lawndale
Street, No. 125, to Leon G. Morris and
Belinda A. Morris, his wife, for the sum
of $350.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 473. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 24th
Ward, being three lots consisting of ap¬
proximately 9,726 sq. ft. on Haslage
Street, to William J. Drummond and
Catherine M. Drummond, his wife, for
the sum of $2,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 474. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a lot 48 x 100 on Herrod
Street, designated as Block 20-B, Lot
155, to Hilarion J. Hoffman and Ger¬
aldine Ann Hoffman, his wife, for the
sum of $500.00.
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a new Roof and other work re¬
lated thereto, for Engine House No. 60
Beechview and Sebring Avenues, 19th
Ward, and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.’*
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayea:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't;
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr, Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 504. An Ordinance en¬
REPORTS OF THE SUB-COMMITTEES
OF COUNCIL
The Chair:
I would like to report for the
record that the sub-committee of this
Council, including Council woman Bal¬
linger, Councilman Fagan, Councilman
Lynch, Councilman Michaels and my¬
self met with the County Commission¬
ers last Thursday, May 18, 1972 to dis¬
cuss the possibilities relative to bring¬
ing «down to four (4), the different
kinds of possibilities; so that it can be
offered as material for the proposed
convention center.
It was agreed that the County Solic¬
itor and the City Solicitor would sit
down and try to iron out the phases set
down and check out the four (4) possi¬
bilities.
I would also like to say for the record
and totally for Council, in response to
the letter from the Mayor that the meet¬
ing, in effect, was open to the public
224
by the admission of the fourth estate
both T. V. and radio as well as the
printed material.
The implementation of the suggestion
which was agreed to by the committee
will follow as soon as we get the twc
solicitors to iron out the various options
referred to in the report.
Is there any other member who wishes
to add something to my very brief re¬
port?
Mr. Michaels:
I believe that it is important to show
also, Mr. Chairman, for the record, that
the Mayor was invited to attend, but
he chose not to attend this conference.
The record also ought to show that the
Mayor did not meet with us to discuss
the problems or the operation of the
convention center. I believe his state¬
ment to be entirely a subterfuge. He
didn’t tell me who he met with, or who
was there or who he was going to meet
with. I think the Bill of Rights allows
me still the freedom of assembly be¬
cause I am a Councilman and I don’t
think I ought to be denied that right.
I think his gesture was to discredit
members of this Council and also the
County Commissioners and I think the
Mayor’s failure to participate in this dis¬
cussion is unfortunate for all.
The Chair:
Thank you, Mr. Michaels.
Are there any other comments from
members of that committee?
I just want to make sure that this sub¬
committee duly meets so that we can
therefore champion the work of this
committee.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Miss Ballinger moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, May 15, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Council adjourn to meet on
Tuesday, May 30, 1972, at 2:00 o’clock
P.M. (D.S.T.), and that the standing
committees of Council commencing with
the Committee on Finance meet on
Wednesday, May 31, 1972, at 2:00 o'clock,
P.M. (D.S.T.).
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
225
Utanmpl JWcord
— ■■ " 1,1 ZSB3SBB2 gg 1 ■ g ggggggggg
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CYI Tuesday,
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. D1NARDO--City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tuesday, May 30, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Karny k Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent: Mr. DePasquale
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 553. An Ordinance vacating
Garden Way from Fourty-fourth Street
to Forty-fifth Street, in the Ninth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, abandoning
the 15-inch sewer line located therein.
May 30, 1972 No. 23
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Fagan (for Mr. DePasquale)
presented
No. 554. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Issuance of a warrant in favor
of Maintenance Engineering Corporation,
2901 Industrial Boulevard, Bethel Park,
Pennsylvania 15102, in the amount of
One Hundred Ninety-Four Dollars and
Seventeen ($194.17) Cents, covering serv¬
ices and repairs to equipment rendered
for the benefit of the City without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 555. Communication from
Department of Public Works, requesting
interim aproval for extra work in the ap¬
proximate cost of $1,640.00, in connec¬
tion with rehabilitation of Middletown
Rd., from Berry St. to Steuben St. Orig¬
inal contract price—$158,352.00; Control¬
ler’s Contract No. 19300.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 556. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works to enter
into an Agreement between the City of
Pittsburgh and the Township of Boss,
permitting the Township of Ross to dis¬
charge sanitary sewage from a defined
area in the Township into the City
sewer system.
227
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 557. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
installation of a new short circuit pro¬
tection for the Public Safety Building,
Grant Street; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 558. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into an Agreement or Agreements
with registered consulting Electrical En¬
gineers for professional engineering serv¬
ices in connection with a new short cir¬
cuit protection for the Public Safety
Building, Grant Street; and providing
for the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 559. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh in connection with the im¬
plementation of the Interim Assistance
Grant Program and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof; and amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 283, approved July 8,
1971, entitled; “An Ordinance Providing
for a contract or contracts for the pur¬
chase of materials, leasing of equipment
and performance of work in connection
with the implementation of the Interim
Assistance Grant Project and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof,”
by reducing the mi^mum authorized
am ount from $200,000.00 to $20,000.00.
Also,
No. 560. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with Jennings
Hackney and Ruth Hackney, his wife, for
certain waivers of claims and liens in
connection with the demolition of party-
wall structures at 1308 and 1310 James
Street, 25th Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings,
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 561. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Treasurer to designate a City
of Pittsburgh Bank Depository as Paying
Agent for authorized and outstanding
General Obligation Bonds of the City of
Pittsburgh and authorizing the City
Treasurer to negotiate the terms of said
Agency.
Also,
No. 562. An Ordinance amend¬
ing and supplementing Ordinance No.
108, approved March 29, 1962, as amend¬
ed, by adding a new Section, Section
20.1, providing for the pooling of
pledged assets under Act No. 72 of 1971.
Also,
No. 563. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
a Tickometer Counting Machine and
Feeder, for the Department of City
Treasurer, and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 564. Resolution for warrants
as follows: Ruth Ann Ballard, $500.00;
Ronald Williams, $500.00 and Edith U.
Sumler, $3,600.00, in full settlement of
lawsuit against the City of Pittsburgh.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 565. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Superintendent
of the Bureau of Police to enter into an
agreement on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh with the Health and Welfare
Association of Allegheny County to con¬
duct a crime prevention program for ju¬
veniles pursuant to a grant or grants
administered by the Pennsylvania De¬
partment of Public Welfare under Sub¬
section 1 of Section 721 of the Public
Welfare Code, Act 21 of June 13, 1967,
and also to provide consultation, re¬
search and evaluation service with re¬
spect to such program.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
228
Mr. Shields presented
No. 566. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Model Cities Program to
enter into a Memorandum of Under¬
standing for the operation of the Juve¬
nile Delinquency Program (Youth Alter¬
natives, Inc.); authorizing the City Con¬
troller to establish a Trust Fund in Spe¬
cial Trust Fund No. 1, in an amount not
to exceed $50,000.00 to pay for the cost
of operating the Juvenile Delinquency
Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.) by
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program;
and authorizing the Mayor to issue and
the City Controller to countersign war¬
rants in payment for the costs of oper¬
ating the Juvenile Delinquency Program
(Youth Alternatives, Inc.).
Also,
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 527. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Consun Construction Co., in
the amount of $1,080.00 in payment for
‘Extra Work’ being in addition to the
original contract price of $49,837.50 on
Controller’s Contract No. 20097, fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with ‘Construction of a San¬
itary Sewer on the Property of High-
wood Cemetery, from existing sewer at
the intersection of Barris Ave. and
Hawkins St. to existing sewer on the
Property of Highwood Cemetery near
Smith ton Ave.; and other work inciden¬
tal thereto’ without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
there of.’*
No. 567. Communication from
Robert L. Boulden, Executive Director,
Model Cities Program, requesting per¬
mission for one staff member to attend
Legislative Committee meeting of Na¬
tional Model Cities Directors Association
in Washington, D.C., on June 2, 1972, at
a cost not to exceed $100.00.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 568. Resolution authoriz¬
ing equal exchange of real estate be¬
tween Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh and Housing Authority of
the City of Pittsburgh in the Char tiers
Valley District Project, 28th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 569. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for May 24, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 528. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance APPROPRIATING
the amount of Two Hundred Eighty-Five
Thousand ($285,000.00) Dollars from
Bond Fund No. 225 for payment of en¬
gineering expenses in conjunction with
the 1972 Capital Improvement Program.”
Which was read.
229
Also,
Also,
Bill No. 529. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 191, approved April 11, 1969,
entitled—‘Providing for a contract or
contracts for the Rehabilitation of the
Allegheny Regional Branch of the Car¬
negie Library; and providing for the
payment thereof,’ by increasing the
maximum authorized amount from $1,-
600,000.00 to $2,181,878.00.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 630. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dol¬
lars from Bond Fund 225, General Pub¬
lic Improvement Bond of 1972, Series A,
to be deposited in the ‘Homewood
Branch Library Remodeling Trust
Fund.’ ”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 631. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the cleaning of
the Arcade and other work related
thereto, in the City County Building,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun-
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
^passed finally.
Bill No. 532. RESOLVED, that
the proper officers of the City of Pitts¬
burgh are hereby authorized to accept
a grant from the A. W. Mellon Charitable
and Educational Trust in the amount of
Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,000.00)
Dollars, and to deposit same in the Car¬
negie Library Allegheny Regional Branch
Trust Fund, as said grantor’s share of
the cost of the rehabilitation of said
Library.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 538. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Electric Stapling Ma¬
chine, for the Printing Office, Depart¬
ment of Supplies, and for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 539. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of contracts for materials, gen¬
eral supplies, equipment and machinery
required by the several departments of
the City Government, for the year be¬
ginning January 1, 1973, and for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
230
Also,
Bill No. 540. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
maintenance, rental, inspection or ser¬
vicing of personal property owned by the
City of Pittsburgh and for the mainte¬
nance and repair of buildings, struc¬
tures, or any other properties in the cus¬
tody of the various departments of the
City of Pittsburgh, and for the miscel¬
laneous services in and for any or all
departments of the City of Pittsburgh
during the calendar year of 1973; and
providing for the payment thereof.”
favor of those employees whose names
will appear on a Special Payroll for the
period of January 1, 1972, to March 31,
1972, inclusive, for overtime services
rendered in the Bureau of Fire, Fire
Alarm, Department of Public Safety, in
the amount of $2,211.36.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read. i
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 541. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Single-Element Electric
Typewriters, for the Model Cities Pro¬
gram, Department of the Mayor, and
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
BUI No. 543. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
Also, -
Bill No. 544. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in favor of Mel¬
lon National Bank and Trust Company,
Mellon Square, Pittsburgh, Pa t 15230,
Executor of the Estate of Police Officer
Robert J. Graham, who died on April 10,
1972, in the amount of $28.69, being
compensation in lieu of time off for one
(1)—March 31, 1972 (Good Friday) —
holiday pass due the late Police Officer
Graham. The above amount to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of CouncU in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
231
Also,
Bill No. 546. WHEREAS, the
City of Pittsburgh under a Cooperation
Agreement for the Brighton North Proj¬
ect dated July 21, 1971, has agreed to
pay the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh on or before September
30, 1971, a sum of $222,550 for project
costs which includes a 10% administra¬
tive fee as stipulated in paragraph C2;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh un¬
der a Cooperation Agreement for the
Nortligate Project dated July 1, 1971, has
agreed to pay the Urbfem Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on or before
July 31, 1971, a sum of $479,800 for proj¬
ect costs which includes a 5% adminis¬
trative fee as stipulated in paragraph
C2; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has City of
Pittsburgh surplus local cash grants
available in the Bluff Street Project in
the amount of $670,000 and desires to
transfer $222,550 of this amount to the
Brighton North Project and $447,450 to
the Northgate Project and $32,350
available in the Stadium Project and
desires to transfer this amount to the
Northgate Project.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh:
1. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is hereby au¬
thorized to transfer surplus local cash
grants in the amounts as indicated be¬
low:
From
Bluff Street Project $670,000
Stadium Project 32,350
To
Brighton North Project $222,550
Northgate Project 447,450
Northgate Project 32,350
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres*t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 570. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for May 24, 1972,
transmitting two ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 502. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with the Borough of Ing¬
ram, permitting the City of Pittsburgh
to construct a sanitary sewer to dis¬
charge sanitary sewage from certain
property in the Twenty-Eighth Ward
into the Borough of Ingram sanitary
sewer in North Duane Avenue; provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a sanitary sewer in an
Unnamed Way (Rear of Ingram Ave¬
nue) from North Duane Avenue to 600"
-4- West; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 603. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance abandoning the
36-inch sewer line and the 12-inch water
line located in vacated Oliver Avenue,
from Wood Street to a point 180.25 feet
northwestwardly therefrom, in the Sec¬
ond Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
Anally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 571. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for May 24, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 525. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Eiler
Street from Becks Run Road to Marmot
Way in the Twenty-ninth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
AyeB:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Fagan (for Mr. DePasquale)
presented
No. 572. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Water for May 24, 1972, trans¬
mitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 526. An ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Automatic Telescop¬
ing Work Platform and Accessories, for
the Supply Division, Department of Wa¬
ter, and for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the hill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 573. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for May 24, 1972,
transmitting two ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 547. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance supplementing
Section 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 335, entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles
233
on the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the viola¬
tion thereof,’ approved October 3, 1922,
as amended and supplemented.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 548. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance supplementing
Section 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 335, entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof,’ approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’tj
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr President, relative to Coun¬
cil Bill 532, I would like to make a mo¬
tion that Council, under your signature,
direct a letter to A. W. Mellon Charity
Trust Fund thanking them for their
grant of $800,000 to rehabilitate the Alle¬
gheny Regional Branch of the Carnegie
Library. I think it is a fine gesture on
their part and even though they may be
thought of as a special interest group, I
think the people of the City of Pitts¬
burgh should know we need these kind
of special interest groups to help us. We
don’t realize $800,000 every day, and I
move that Council direct a letter ex¬
pressing our gratitude for their grant.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch:
With regard to the recent dis¬
pute over the grant of the City of $8,500
to the Three Rivers Art Festival.it has
come to my attention the procedure fol¬
lowed in the past, in the case of normal
grant appropriations, the money is
granted by Council, the notice is sent to
the City Controller who prepares the
check which is signed by the Mayor and
then signed last by the City Controller.
Mr. Rush tells us that is the procedure.
I would like, then, to direct an in¬
quiry, by motion or whatever pleases
the Council, for a report at Wednesday’s
Finance meeting as to why, when it was
received by the City Controller, it wasn’t
signed and sent to Three Rivers Art Fes¬
tival? How can the Mayor send one of
his aides down to pick up a check for
him? I would like to have that question
aired at the next Finance meeting.
To repeat, the procedure followed
here is, the first person to sign the check
is the Mayor. It then goes, after the
Mayor has signed it, to the City Control¬
ler for his signature. After the Control¬
ler signs it, it goes out.
Mr. DiNardo:
First the Mayor signs it, then
the City Treasurer, and then the City
Controller.
Mr. Lynch:
Right, so it should not go back
to the Mayor. Under normal procedure,
there is no reason the check ought to go
back to the Mayor and I would like the
City Clerk to direct an inquiry to the
City Controller as to the procedure fol¬
lowed with regard to the $8,500 check to
Three Rivers Art Festival If it needs
to be a motion, I will make it; other¬
wise, I make a simple request, on record,
to the City Clerk, to direct that inquiry
for Wednesday’s Committee meeting, to¬
morrow afternoon.
234
The Chair:
It seems the letter should go out
over the signature of the Finance Chair¬
man.
Mr. Lynch:
That’s alright, but I want the
record to show that Council authorizes
the City Clerk to direct a letter to the
City Controller. I think it is proper
from Council to the City Controller, ask¬
ing him to explain how it is that the
Mayor got the check back.
Mr. Michaels:
I would append that by request¬
ing information as to whether or not
the Mayor may legally withhold his sig¬
nature from what has been an action of
this Council. It seems to me he is le¬
gally bound to perform whatever his re¬
sponsibility is in making the instrument
cashable.
The Chair:
Would you accept that additional
appendage?
Mr. Lynch:
I would.
The Mayor has given instruc¬
tions, I have just been informed, to the
City Controller that all checks over one
thousand dollars authorized by this
Council are to be sent back to him. That
seems an unusual arrangement, so I
would like to have the City Controller
explain the procedure he uses to handle
these funds.
Mr. Michaels:
Since this is an action of the
Mayor, maybe the Mayor ought to an¬
swer that.
Mr. Lynch:
if you please, that is appropri¬
ate, if you want to speak to the Mayor,
but I would like to have the Controller
speak to that.
Mr. DiNardo:
The Controller will be at tomor¬
row’s Finance meeting.
Mr. Fagan moved
That Mr. DePasquale be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, May 22, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Caliguiri,
Council adjourned.
235
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. --President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, June 5, 1972
Present:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Callguirl presented
No, 574. An Ordinance creating
“Parks and Recreation 1972 Capital Im¬
provement Projects Trust Fund.”
Also,
No. 575. An Ordinance providing
for a contract or contracts for the fur¬
nishing of assorted Recreational Supplies
and Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller Skat¬
ing Events, Visits to the Planetarium,
Lunches, Transportation, Brochures, and
performance by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Children's Museum and
local Jazz Bands.
Also,
No. 576. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with The United
States of America, Department of Labor
for a grant in connection with The Rec¬
reation Support Project; providing for
the execution of a Grant Contract and
for the filing of requisitions and other
data; approving the Recreation Sup¬
port Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and
providing for the deposit of the funds
in a bank account.
Also,
No. 577. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
installation of Night Lighting at Var¬
ious Locations in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 578. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
purchase of Playground Equipment for
recreational areas at various locations in
the Department of Parks and Recreation
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
237
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 579. Communication from
Director George, Department of Parks
and Recreation, requesting that the
third and fourth quarter funds in Code
Account No. 1814 be made an open ac¬
count for the balance of the year 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 580. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Storm Sewer on
Queenston St. & Private Property approx.
381' -i N.E. of Lucina Ave. through Tale
Drive to Phillips Park, 29th Ward, in¬
cluding all other work incidental there¬
to, and providing for the payment of the
costs thereof.
Also,
No. 581. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Reconstruction of the Char tiers Avenue
Wall and road restoration work on Char-
tiers Avenue At Steuben Street includ¬
ing such work incidental thereto and
such work on private property as may
be necessary and proper and shown on
the contract plans; and providing for
payment of the cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 582. An Ordinance exempt¬
ing the position of Architectural Assist¬
ant from prior residence requirement.
Also,
No. 583. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing purchase of property from James L.
and Agnes L. Killmeyer for recreational
and other public purposes on Stratmore
Street, 28th Ward.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 584, An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $50,000.00 from Code
Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to
Code Account No. 55, Policemen’s Relief
and Pension Fund.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, at this morning’s
private session, concerning the third
item on the agenda under 1-021, an or¬
dinance transferring $35,000 to Code Ac¬
count No. 1516, C.A. 42 - 2, contingency
fund.
I understand that the regulations
then in another account will pay for
whatever the money is to be used for
and the Code Account is authorized for
the contingency fund.
Therefore, X would like to ask the City
Clerk to direct Mr. Edkins to be present
at the Finance Committee on Wednes¬
day, June 7, 1972 to explain what he in¬
tends to do with the money. Is it some
game he is playing with Council or
whether or not it is another piece of
trickery in attempting to get money.
So I would like the City Clerk to di¬
rect Mr. Edkins to be present at the Fi¬
nance Committee on Wednesday morn¬
ing.
Mr. Mi elm els presented
No. 585. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $2,985.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Riugold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15205, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of concrete retaining
walls and grading of property located at
2315 Holyoke St., 26th Ward, for the
benefit of the City without previous au¬
thority of law, and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 586. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and the Executive Di-
238
rector of the Model Cities Program on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into Agreements with the School District
of Pittsburgh for the operation of a Day
Care and School Lunch Project, which
programs have been approved for opera¬
tion for the Model Cities' Second Action
Year, and which programs are for the
benefit of the City, and to provide for
the payment of the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 587. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Item 20 of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 101, approved April 13, 1972, entitled
"An Ordinance—Providing for the Mayor
and the Executive Director of the Model
Cities Program to enter into Agreements
with Delegate Agencies or Memoran¬
dums of Understanding with various
City of Pittsburgh Departments . . . and
providing for the payment of costs
thereof."
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 588. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Sheet Z-0-0 by chang¬
ing from "S" and "R3” Districts to "C3”
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Wyoming Street; the "C3” Com¬
mercial District south of Jennie Street
and east of Wyoming Street; a line par¬
allel with and 120 feet east of the east¬
erly right-of-way boundary of Wyoming
Street and Lots Numbered 136 and 141,
Block 4-G in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System, 19th Ward.
Also,
No. 589. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-l-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for construction of a 7-story
and basement structure with medical
and commercial space from the base¬
ment through second floor and public
parking space from the third through
seventh floor to accommodate 900 cars in
an "A1 M Commercial-Residential Associ¬
ated District on property bounded by:
Penn Avenue; Forty-Fourth Street; Cal¬
vin Street and Forty-Fifth Street, 9th
Ward.
Also,
No. 590. Resolution authoriz¬
ing conveyance of publicly owned prop¬
erties to Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, 10th. Ward—Garfield
Code Enforcement Program—Residential
Land Reserve Fund.
A': so,
No. 591. Resolution authoriz¬
ing conveyance of publiicly owned prop¬
erties in the 15th Ward to Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh, Ha¬
zelwood and South Side — Slaco, Inc.—
Residential Land Reserve Fund.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
Also,
No. 592. Communication from
Robert Paternoster, Planning Director,
instituting traffic regulations on various
thoroughfares in the City of Pittsburgh
for a trial period of sixty (60) days, be¬
ginning June 12, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 593. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for May 31, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 519. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending Item 7
of SECTION 1 of Ordinance No. 101, ap¬
proved April 13, 1972, entitled *An Ordi¬
nance—Providing for the Mayor and the
Executive Director of the Model Cities
Program to enter into Agreements with
Delegate Agencies or Memorandums of
2£9
Understanding with various City of
Pittsburgh Departments . . . and provid¬
ing for the payment of costs thereof.’ ”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 520. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Item 1
of SECTION 1 of Ordinance No. 101, ap¬
proved April 13, 1972, entitled ‘An Or¬
dinance—-Providing for the Mayor and
the Executive Director of the Model Cit¬
ies Program to enter into Agreements
with Delegate Agencies or Memoran¬
dums of Understanding with various
City of Pittsburgh Departments . . , and
providing for the payment of costs there¬
of.’ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 554. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
issuance of a warrant in favor of Main¬
tenance Engineering Corporation, 2901
Industrial Boulevard, Bethel Park, Penn¬
sylvania 15102, in the amount of One
Hundred Ninety-Four Dollars and Sev¬
enteen ($194.17) Cents, covering services
and repairs to equipment rendered for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law."
Which was read.
Bill No. 564. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, warrants in
favor of the following, in full settlement
of the lawsuits filed at No. 574, 575, 576
and 577 April Term 1971 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Civil Division, and all claims for injuries
received on November 1, 1970 due to a
collision with a City vehicle at the in¬
tersection of 28th Street & Liberty Ave¬
nue; and charge the same to Code Ac¬
count. No. 46, Judgments:
Ruth Ann Ballard_$ 500.00
Ronald Williams _ 500.00
Edith U. Sumler_$3,600.00
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Fagan
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
240
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 565. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Superintendent of the
Bureau of Police to enter into an agree¬
ment on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
with the Health and Welfare Association
of Allegheny County to conduct a crime
prevention program for juveniles pursu¬
ant to a grant or grants administered by
the Pennsylvania Department of Public
Welfare under Subsection 1 of Section
721 of the Public Welfare Code, Act 21
of June 13, 1967, and also to provide
consultation, research and evaluation
service with respect to such program."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 566. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of the
Model Cities Program to enter into a
Memorandum of Understanding for the
operation of the Juvenile Delinquency
Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.);
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
establish a Trust Fund in Special Trust
Fund No. 1, in an amount not to exceed
$50,000.00 to pay for the cost of oper¬
ating the Juvenile Delinquency Pro¬
gram; and AUTHORIZING the Mayor to
issue and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign warrants in payment for the
costs of operating the Juvenile Delin¬
quency Program (Youth Alternatives,
Inc.).’’
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the blHs
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 694. Report of the Commit¬
tee of Land and Buildings for May 31,
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances and
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 533. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 12th
Ward, being a vacant lot rear of Lincoln
Avenue, designated as Block 173-J, Lot
202, to Moorish Science Temple of Amer¬
ica, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 534. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being a lot 22.75 x 118.69 rear of
Wyoming Street, to Mt. Washington
German Savings & Loan Association, for
the sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 535. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 13th
Ward, being two vacant lots 25 x 100
each on Lawndale Street, to William E.
Mitcjhell and Anna P. Mitchell, his wife,
for the sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
241
Also,
Bill No. 536. Resolution author-
Also,
izing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being a 2-story brick and frame
House and Store (#1764 - 1766) West
Carson Street, to Mildred M. Sigal, for
the sum of $4,025.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 557. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
contract or contracts for the installation
of a new short circuit protection for the
Public Safety Building, Grant Street;
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 558. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into an Agreement or Agreements with
registered consulting Electrical Engineers
for professional engineering services in
connection with a new short circuit pro¬
tection for the Public Safety Building,
Grant Street; and providing for the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Bill No. 559. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
Cooperation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
in connection with the implementation
of the Interim Assistance Grant Program
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof; and amending Ordinance
No. 283 approved July 8, 1971, entitled:
‘An Ordinance Providing for a contract
or contracts for the purchase of mate¬
rials, leasing of equipment and perform¬
ance of work in connection with the im¬
plementation of the Interim Assistance
Grant Project and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof/ by re¬
ducing the maximum authorized amount
from $200,000.00 to $20,000.00.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 560. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Jennings Hackney and
Ruth Hackney, his wife, for certain
waivers of claims and liens in connec¬
tion with the demolition of party - wall
structures at 1308 and 1310 James Street,
25th Ward.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to iaw, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
242
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
No. 595.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
May 23, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen:
I am forwarding a resolution for the
appointment of William Me Clung as a
member of the City Planning Commis¬
sion.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 596. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Wil¬
liam McClung of 105 Broad crest Drive,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the City
Planning Commission.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
The proposed appointments of
Mr. Willie McClung and Mr. Louis Young
to the City Planning Commission make
it imperative that I speak out now on a
subject which has long concerned me,
and which should concern the citizens
of this community.
What I must convey is the need to
examine appointments made to Com¬
missions and Authorities and the ways
in which these bodies operate. This is
particularly applicable to developmental
type bodies such as City Planning, Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority, Housing,
and Parking Authorities, and, to a lesser
extent, those involved with public facil¬
ities: the Civic Arena and Three Rivers
Stadium.
The activities and powers of these or¬
ganizations have such effects on the so¬
cial well-being and economic lives of the
community that continued passive ac¬
ceptance of the status quo is unthinkable
to me. Although a comprehensive investi¬
gation of the entire scene is a huge
task, we must begin. And the two ap¬
pointments in question demand that we
begin now.
First, let me say emphatically that I
have no quarrel with either ctf these
gentlemen, nor would I cast any doubts
on their character or integrity. What I
would suggest is that to the best of my
knowledge, neither has the background,
experience or history of community in¬
volvement to be an appropriate choice
for City Planning.
I say, “to the best of my knowledge”
because City Council’s request to the
Mayor for resumes’ on both men has
been ignored.
In the case of City Planning and cer¬
tain other commissions and authorities,
City Council has not only the right but
the obligation to reject those appoint¬
ments which we feel are not in the best
interests of the people we represent.
Again, I repeat, I conduct no witch
hunt. I look for no scapegoat. It is not
my intent to intimidate the many capa¬
ble private citizens who have rendered
and are continuing to render invaluable,
unselfish service to our co mm unity.
Nevertheless, we must find ways to
guarantee that those who serve in posi¬
tions of responsibility are truly qualified
for the roles they are chosen to play. We
must also guarantee that they will be
chosen for their capabilities as well as
the segment of society or neighborhood
to which they belong, and their voca¬
tional background. There is a need for
bi-partisan participation, which in Pitts¬
burgh at this time may really mean the
inclusion of those within the Democratic
party whose views are not identical to
those of the Flaherty administration.
There are too many who have served
with distinction who have been relegated
to obscurity. The loss of their experi¬
ence is irreparable.
So—where do we go from here?
First, we must establish that when
243
vacancies are filled, the right people are
chosen. And those chosen must he
aware that although they axe neither
elected nor employed by the municipal¬
ity, they have no less responsibility to
the electorate. Their responsibilities are
by no means limited to the person by
whom they were appointed, but must
answer to the whole community. And,
they must be given the freedom to op¬
erate without having their hands and
feet tied. While it is certainly within
the rights of any administration to ter¬
minate the services of those whose per¬
formances are unsatisfactory, dismissals
without valid cause are a sure way to
guarantee ultimate mediocrity.
Unfortunately, our commissions and
authorities continue to operate as they
did when they were founded, as sepa¬
rate entities, carrying out their own
specific function within rigid boundar¬
ies. Communication is lacking between
these groups and other organized seg¬
ments of the community .many of whom
should be consulted regularly. The aca¬
demic and Industrial sector of this city
have too much to offer to be continually
ignored.
The situation is unacceptable. I call
for a halt here and now. I will not vote
approval for the appointments of Mr.
McClung or Mr. Young until such time
as their qualifications for the Planning
Commission have been demonstrated or
their names are withdrawn and others
submitted.
City Council, acting in an advise and
consent role, cannot make the appoint¬
ments.
It can only presume that the admin -
istration uses due diligence In seeking
out the vast talents available in this
city. When there is an avowed attempt
on the part of the Mayor to ignore this,
then we must act accordingly.
The Chair:
The Chair will call the role on
the motion to table the nomination of
William McClung as a member of the
City Planning Commission.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr, Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mir. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none,
And the vote of Council being unani¬
mous, the nomination of William Mc¬
Clung to the City Planning Commission
was tabled.
Also,
No. 597.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
May 23, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen:
I am forwarding a resolution for the
appointment of Louis E. Young as a
member of City Planning Commission.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 598. RESOLVE0, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Louis
E. Young of 1145 West Point Avenue, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the City Plan¬
ing Commission.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
I move that the appointment of
Louis E. Young as a member of the City
Planning Commission be tabled.
Mr. Lynch:
Seconded the motion.
The Chair:
The Clerk will call the roll on the
244
motion to table the nomination of Louis
E. Young as a member of the City Plan¬
ning Commission.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And the vote of Council being unani¬
mous, the nomination of Louis E. Young
as a member of the City Planning Com¬
mission was tabled.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Last night (Sunday, June 4,
1972) I witnessed another unfortunate
example of a curtailment of a cultural
activity—this time the American Wind
Symphony Program. Either through the
lack of communications on the part of
the Wind Symphony, or the administra¬
tion, there was no power available down
on the symphony barge for them to
complete their performance.
In fact, the program was shortened to
just 45 minutes, and when the sun went
down and the players were no longer
able to read their music the perform¬
ance came to an end. This was unfor¬
tunate since approximately 5,000 people
came to Point State Park to enjoy a full
concert.
Also, $12,500 has been eliminated from
the budget. Council, when it approved
the budget for 1972, was assured at that
time that there would be some sort of
aid to the American Wind Symphony
and that the administration would help
to maintain the barge, and at least co¬
operate in the production of these con¬
certs.
We now find that there is no coopera¬
tion and that the American Wind Sym¬
phony will have to incur the total cost
of maintaining the barge. Also, they
will have to secure their own electri¬
cians to hook up a line to the power
source in order to continue their sched¬
ule for 1972.
It is possible we may have seen the
last concert on last Sunday night. I
hope this will not happen because it is
an event that we need in Pittsburgh
and we want to keep it here.
I also recommend at this time that
the Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, Stephen George, be
asked to be present at the committee
meetings on Wednesday to tell us
whether or not there is going to be co¬
operation in terms of getting a power
source to the barge so that we can at
least continue the schedule this year.
And furthermore, I want to know—is
there going to be any funds or any help
whatsoever for the American Wind Sym¬
phony for the coming year of 1973. If
not, then Council is going to have to
consider, possibly, a grant to the Sym¬
phony.
The Chair:
Thank you, Mr. Caliguiri. Your
comments are duly noted.
Mr. City Clerk, relative to comment
No. 1, will you make sure that Mr.
George is available at the Committee
meeting on Wednesday. Relative to com¬
ment No. 2, he may not be able to an¬
swer but I certainly would like to draw
it to the attention of the Chairman of
Finance.
This is one of things that we had
prepared for as a contingency to the
budget of 1973. Is that correct, Dick?
Mr. Caliguiri:
Yes.
The Chair:
I understand there are a lot o£
disgruntled citizens about this. Thank
you very much.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Tuesday, May 30, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
245
Hhrompt gtecorri
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, June 12, 1972 No. 25
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOOTS MASON, Jr._President
LOOTS C. DENARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh., Pa.
Monday, June 121, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America,
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 599. An Ordinance amending
a portion of Section 1. of Ordinance No.
107, approved April 21, 1972, entitled,
‘‘An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the rehabilitation of
Federal Street from North Avenue to
Perrysville Avenue within the limits of
the City of Pittsburgh, and for the lay¬
ing and relaying of water lines and other
appurtenances, and other work inciden¬
tal thereto; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof/’ by increas¬
ing the Water Department’s share of
the project from Fifty-five Thousand
($55,000.00) Dollars to Sixty-five Thou¬
sand ($65,000.00) Dollars, thus increas¬
ing the total cost of the project from
Four Hundred Fifty-five Thousand
($455,000.00) to Four Hundred Sixty-five
Thousand ($465,000.00) Dollars.
Also,
No. 600. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of motorized equipment, less trade-ins,
for the Department of Public Works,
and for the payment of the cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 601. Resolution granting to
Duquesne Light Company, its successors
and assigns, the privilege and license
to install, use, operate, maintain, renew
and finally remove one (1) anchor on
certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, fronting on Perrysville Avenue,
26th Ward, designated as Block and Lot
76-D-l, in conection with upgrading
service in this area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 602. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Earlene and Alvin
Blass ingame, in the sum of $35,000.00,
247
in settlement of lawsuit as the result of
an accident which occurred on November
2, 1970.
Also,
No. 603. Resolution authorizing
application to National League of Cities
—United States Conference of Mayors,
for a Summer Youth Transportation
Grant for 1972 in the amount of
$12,650.00; authorizing 25% in-kind ser¬
vices as local contribution of the total
grant; authorizing the City Controller
to create a Special Trust Fund Account
for the Office of the Mayor to be desig¬
nated “Youth Transportation Trust
Fund'* for deposit of funds and the City
Treasurer to establish a bank account
for said funds in Mellon National Bank
and Trust Company, Special Trust Fund
No. 1.; and authorizing transfer of
$12,650.00 from Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund, into said Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 604. Communication from
Department of City Treasurer, submit¬
ting report of the amount of deposits
and market value of collateral security
pledged by City Depositories to secure
same, as of May 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 605. An Ordinance further
amending Ordinance No. 470, approved
October 22, 1970, authorizing Coopera¬
tion Agreement with Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh and var¬
ious Departments of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, by providing for the conveyance
to the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh all of the City’s right,
title and interest in properties known
as Block 22F, Lot Nos. 29C, 219, Block
22K, Lot No. 73; Block 2GL, Lot Nos.
306, 341A and Block 22P, Lot No. 283, in
Redevelopment Area No. 27—Manchester
District.
Also,
No. 606. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition of Land be¬
tween Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh and Equitable Gas Com¬
pany, in conection with Parcel 2B in
the 27th Ward, it being in substantial
conformity with the Redevelopment Pro¬
posal for part of Redevelopment Area
No. 15.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Also,
No. 607. Communication from
Robert Paternoster, Planning Director,
instituting traffic regulations on various
thoroughfares in the City of Pittsburgh,
for a trial period of sixty (60) days,
beginning June 18, 1972. (Forbes Avenue,
Fifth Avenue).
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
The Chair presented
No. 608. Petition from Hugh
DePaul, requesting the improvement of
vacant property owned by the City of
Pittsburgh, situated in the 19th Ward,
on Starkamp Street, for recreational pur¬
poses in that area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lyinch presented
No. 609. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for June 7* 1972^
transmitting sundry ordinances to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also* with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No, 563. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of a Ticko-
meter Counting Machine and Feeder, for
the Department of City Treasurer, and
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
248
Also,
Bill No. 574. An. Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance creating ‘Parks and
Recreation 1972 Capital Improvement
Projects Trust Fund.’”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 575. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the furnishing
of assorted Recreational Supplies and
Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller Skating
Events, Visits to the Planetarium,
Lunches, Transportation, Brochures, and
performances by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Children’s Museum and
local Jazz Bands.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 576. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with The United States
of America, Department of Labor for a
grant in connection with The Recreation
Support Project; providing for the exe¬
cution of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Recreation Support Pro¬
ject; providing for required asurances;
providing for execution of payment
vouchers on Letter of Credit and for
certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in con¬
nection with the Project; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in a bank
account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 577. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Installa¬
tion of Night Lighting at Various Loca¬
tions in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 578. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the purchase
of Playground Equipment for recrea¬
tional areas at various locations in the
Department of Parks and Recreation and
Providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 584. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $50,000.00 from Code Account
No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code Ac¬
count No. 55, Policemen’s Relief and
Pension Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 585. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,985.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15205, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of concrete retaining
walls and grading of property located
at 2315 Holyoke St., 26th Ward, for the
benefit of the City without previous
authority of law, and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
249
The title of the hill waB read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally,’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Air. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the aifirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 586. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
Agreements with the School District of
Pittsburgh for the operation of a Day
Care and School Lunch Project, which
programs have been approved for opera¬
tion for the Model Cities’ Second Action
Year, and which programs are for the
benefit of the City, and to provide for
the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 587. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Item
20 of SECTION I of Ordinance No. 101,
approved April 13, 1972, entitled, ‘An
Ordinance—Providing for the Mayor and
the Executive Director of the Model
Oities Program to enter into Agreements
with Delegate Agencies or Memorandums
of Understanding with various City of
Pittsburgh Departments . . . and pro¬
viding for the payment of costs there¬
of.’ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 610. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for June 7, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 556. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to enter into
an Agreement between the City of Pitts¬
burgh and the Township of Ross, per¬
mitting the Township of Ross to dis¬
charge sanitary sewage from a defined
area in the Township into the City Sewer
system.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 580. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Storm Sewer on Queenston St.
& Private Property approx. 391 7 N.E.
of Lucina Ave. thru Yale Drive to Phil¬
lips Park, 29th Ward, including all other
work incidental thereto, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 581. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
250
contract or contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Chartiers Avenue Wall
and. road restoration work on Chartiers
Avenue At Steuben Street including such
work incidental thereto and such work
on private property as may be necessary
and proper and shown on the contract
plans; and providing for payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ay p s and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 0. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 611. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for June 7, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 553. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Garden
Way from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-
fifth Street, in the Ninth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, abandoning the 15-
inch sewer line located therein."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally? J *
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 612. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for June 7, 1972, transmitting two reso¬
lutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 568. Authorizing the
execution of an agreement for Exchange
of Land between the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh and the
Housing Authority of the City of Pitts¬
burgh which shall provide for the ex¬
change of properties owned by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
known as Parcel “A", and Parcel “B"
owned by the Housing Authority of the
City of Pittsburgh within Chartiers Val¬
ley Industrial Project, and authorizing
the Urban Redevelopment Authority to
incur necessary and incidental expenses
in connection with the exchange.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 442 of
1965, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor, the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
the Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh for the redevelop¬
ment of Redevelopment Area No. 24—
Chartiers Valley District; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is the owner
of a parcel of land in the Chartiers
Valley Industrial Park Area known as
Parcel “A"; and
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
251
WHEREAS, the Housing Authority of
tlie City of Pittsburgh is owner of a
parcel of land known as Parcel “B” in
the Chartiers Valley Industrial Park
Area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh that the Urban Redevelopment
Authority is hereby authorized to enter
into a written agreement with the Hous¬
ing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh
for an equal exchange by conveyance of
Parcel “A” owned by the Uihan Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh for
Parcel "B” owned by the Housing Auth¬
ority of the City of Pittsburgh within
Redevelopment Area No. 24—Chartiers
Valley District Project. Said properties
are bounded and described as follows:
Parcel “A”
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of land of the Housing Authority
of the City of Pittsburgh said point of
beginning being distant along said
northerly line North 46 30' 10" East
a distance of 1,167.26 feet from a point
in Mazette Road; thence northwardly
through property of the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh North
23” 35' 10" East a distance of 219.57
feet to a point on the line of said Hous¬
ing Authority property; thence south¬
east war dly along said property line
South 43° 29' 50" East a distance of
85.50 feet to a point; thence continu¬
ing southwestwardly along said property
line South 46 0 30' 10" West a distance
of 202.24 feet to a point at the place of
beginning.
Containing 8,645.73 square feet.
Parcel "B"
Beginning at a point on the line of
land of the Housing Authority of the
City of Pittsburgh, said point of begin¬
ning being distant along the property
line of said Housing Authority the fol¬
lowing two courses and distances from
a point in Mazette Road, said point
being the northwest comer of said Hous¬
ing Authority Property, First, North 46°
30' 10" East a distance of 1,369.50 feet,
and Second, North 43° 29' 50" West a
distance of 85.50 feet; thence continu¬
ing northwestwardly along said property
North 43° 29' 50" West a distance of
79.50 feet to a point; thence northeast¬
wardly along said property North 43° 06'
25" East a distance of 219.14 feet to a
point; thence southwardly through said
property South 23 g 35' 10" West a dis¬
tance of 2<37.50 feet to a point at the
place of beginning.
Containing 8,695.37 square feet.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said exchange as allowed
under the Chartiers Valley District Co¬
operation Agreement.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 590. WHEREAS, by Ordi¬
nance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh must obtain
the approval of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition
of any vacant and improved real prop¬
erty;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the 10th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block SOB, Lot No.
050 and Block 50B, Lot No. 047 for the
252
sum of $1.00 plus all necessary and Inci¬
dental expenses in connection with such
acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the afore¬
said acquisition of said public property
by Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to
the acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills,
as amended, passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with the purposes
and provisions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
dated October 20, 1967, between said
Authority and the City of Pittsburgh,
for the sum of $1.00, plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such transfer and conveyance, all
of the City's right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 10th Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 50B, Lot Nos. 050 and 047—4947
and 4941 Breesport Street, respectively.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with said transfer and conveyance
as allowed under the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
all of which sums shall be paid out of
the monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noeB were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
No. 613. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for June
7, 1972, transmitting two ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 582. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance EXEMPTING the
position of Architectural Asistant in the
Department of Lands and Buildings, as
created by Section 36 of Ordinance No.
534, approved December 31, 1971, from
so much of the provisions of Section 42,
Ordinance 450, approved January 7, 1902,
as amended, as require employees to
have resided in the City of Pittsburgh
for at least two years immediately prior
to appointment, and authorizing the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to employ a person who
does not meet such requirement.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 583. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to purchase
from James L. Killmeyer and Agnes L.
Kilimeyer, his wife, for recreational and
other public purposes, certain proper¬
ties on Stratmore Street, 28th Ward, City
of Pittsburgh, designated as Block Nos.
40-G, Lot-185 and 40-G, Lot-205, for
Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00),
plus costs of title examination; record¬
ing of deed; proration of taxes; water
rents; sanitary sewer charges; and other
proper closing expenses incurred in the
253
purchase of said properties, upon cer¬
tain terms and conditions; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr, DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
Bill No, 614. It is with profound
sorrow that the death of Harry J. Keller,
on Thursday, June 8, 1972, former em¬
ployee of the City of Pittsburgh and a
friend of City Council, is recorded; and
WHEREAS, Harry J. Keller was a con¬
scientious, energetic and dedicated fire¬
man and Chief of the Pittsburgh Fire
Department; and
WHEREAS, his fight for more men in
the Fire Department was relentless, lead¬
ing to his resignation and subsequently
to his appointment as Director of the
Fire Academy of Allegheny County in
North Park. He was a fire director of
the Fire Chiefs Association of Allegheny
County and the Allegheny County
Volunteer Fireman Association, and was
an instructor at fire schools jointly con¬
ducted by the two organizations in
South Park.
In the untimely death of Mr. Keller,
we have suffered the loss of a former
dedicated and energetic employee whose
prime concern had been the safety of
the citizens of this city; and he will
always be remembered for his unselfish
devotion to public duty.
THEREFORE, the Mayor and the Mem¬
bers of the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh express their most sincere sym¬
pathy to his family in their hour of
bereavement.
Which was read.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the resolution be adopted
with a moment of standing silent prayer
in memory of the late Harry J. Keller.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, June 5, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
254
Jftanmpl Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Yol. CVI Monday, June 19, 1972 No. 26
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, June 19, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. DePasquale
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 615. An Ordinance vacating
Candace Street between Crosby Avenue
and Shiras Avenue, 19th Ward, except¬
ing and reserving the 8" sanitary sewer,
the 15" sewer and a 5' easement for the
public steps located therein.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 616. An Ordinance amending
Ord. 1^6, approved April 21, 1972, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an
Architect or Architects for architectural
services in conjunction with the 1972
Capital Improvement Program for the
construction of various recreational
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof'*, by including Engineering con¬
tracts and by increasing the maximum
authorized amount from $130,000.00 to
$380,000.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 617. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh to issue a
Warrant in favor of National Disposal
Service, Inc., in payment for work per¬
formed in conjunction with refuse col¬
lection on the North Side, City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the months of March, April
and May, 1972, in amount of $246,375.00,
for the benefit of the City and without
previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 618. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Kappe Associates, Inc., for purchase
made without previous authority of law
255
(parts for pumps), in the amount of
$457.76.
Also,
No. 619. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the amount of $35,000.00 to Code
Account No. 1516, Outside Repairs—
Contract, Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, from Code Account No. 1676,
Wages, Regular Employees, January to
March 1972, Bureau of Refuse, both
accounts within the Department of Pub¬
lic Works.
Also,
No. 620. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of the Twenty-eighth
Street Bridge over Penn Central Railroad
and other work incidental thereto and
for the payment of cost thereof.
Also,
No. 621. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction of a Storm Sewer on
U-Way, from McBride Ave., Southwardly,
to McBride Park, 31st Ward, including
all other work incidental thereto, and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.
Also,
No. 622. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania pertaining
to Improvements and Construction of
portions of Sections 3T, 4T, 5T, 6T, 7T
and 38T of Legislative Routes 02337,
02260 and 228 and providing for pay¬
ment of the City's share of the cost
thereof.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 623. Resolution repealing
Res. No. 120, approved May 26, 1969,
which authorized the sale of property
on Westmoreland St., 12th Ward, to
James M. & Daisy M. Bridges, and for¬
feiting hand money in the amount of
$ 100 . 00 .
Also,
No. 624. Resolution repealing
Res. No. 103, approved June 2, 1970, for
the sale of property, 20th Ward, on
Chartiers Ave., to Robert J. and Mamie
Garner, for failure to complete the sale
and forfeiting hand, money in the
amount of $132.50.
Also,
No. 635. Resolution repealing
Res. No. 6, approved January 28, 1971,
which authorized sale of property on
Hazelwood Ave. and Bigelow Blvd., 15th
Ward, to Morris Machen, and forfeiting
hand money of $100.00.
Also,
No. 626. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 22nd Ward,
being a 2 story brick party wall house
and frame addition (No. 619 Taylor Ave¬
nue) designated as Block 23-J, Lot 295,
to Gary Frauenholz, for the sum of
$500.00.
Also,
No. 627. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 11th Ward,
being a vacant lot of plan lot #197,
Hillcrest St., to Robert E. and Gwen¬
dolyn M. Brooks, for the sum of $350.00.
Also,
No. 628. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 5th Ward,
being a 3 story frame house, #710
Morgan Street, designated as Block 10-D,
Lot 158, to Frank W. and Sophia J.
Heard, for the sum of $2,000.00.
Also,
No. 629. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a vacant lot 20 x 100 Liberty
Avenue, designated as Block 49-R, Lot
243, for the sum of $1,400.00, to Francis
J. Nowalk.
Also,
No. 630. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20Ji Ward,
being a lot 50.02 x 107.79 on Greentree
256
Rd. and a lot 105 x 147.5 x 110.91 rr.
Independence St., designated as Blocks
18-G, Lots 60 and 70 to Thomas Gibel-
lino, for the sum of $750.00.
Also,
No. 631. Resolution authorizing
sale of property in the 13th Ward, being
a lot 25 x 100 on Bricelyn St., Block
231-K, Lot 167, to William H. and Mary
E. Ivory, his wife, for the sum of $450.00.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr, Lynch presented
No. 632. An Ordinance providing
for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Validating
machines, less trade-ins, for the Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer, and for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 633. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Louise R. Brown and Gerald O’Brien
to attend a meeting called by Dept, of
Labor in regard to Public Employment
Program. Meeting scheduled for June 22
and 23, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pa. Total
cost for two—$300.00.
Also,
No. 634. Communication from
Arnold S. Gold, President, J. T. Beam¬
way, Inc., relative to Council Bill No.
1607 of 1970, City of Pittsburgh vs.
J. T. Beamway, Inc., offering a settle¬
ment in the amount of $5,100.00 plus
interest at the rate of 6%, from Dec. 1,
1970. (Lien placed on certain property
by the City as a result of demolition of
buildings from that property.)
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 635. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Public Instruction, for a grant in con¬
nection with the Special Food Service
Program for Children Project; providing
for the execution of the Special Food
Service Program for Children Project;
providing for required assurances; pro¬
viding for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Also,
No. 636. An Ordinance providing
for the Mayor and the Executive Direc¬
tor to enter into an Agreement with
ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers
of America) for special food service to
children in the Model Neighborhood Area
in connection with the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, and providing for the
payment of the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 637. An Ordinance amending
Section 1 of Ordinance No. 236, approved
July 1, 1971, entitled "An Ordinance—
providing for the payment to Model
Cities Commissioners of Five ($5.00)
Dollars each for attendance at certain
meetings in connection with the busi¬
ness of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Com¬
mission and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 638. Resolution requesting
authorization for the issuance of a
special payroll in favor of the listed
officers for authorizing pay raises as
approved by the President's Wage Com¬
mission. Total cost—$7,811.09, payable
from Code Account 1443-2, Salaries,
Regular and Temporary Employees, July
through September, Bureau of Police.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 639. Report of the Com-
257
mittee on Finance for June 13, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 561. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Treasurer to designate a City of Pitts¬
burgh Bank Depository as Paying Agent
for authorized and outstanding General
Obligation Bonds of the City of Pitts¬
burgh. and authorizing the City Trea¬
surer to negotiate the terms of said
Agency.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 562. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending and
supplementing Ordinance No. 108, ap¬
proved March 29, 1962, as amended, by
adding a new Section, Section 20.1, pro¬
viding for the pooling of pledged assets
under Act No. 73 of 1971.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 600. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of
motorized equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Department of Public Works, and
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pree’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 599. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING a
portion of Section 1. of Ordinance No.
117, approved April 21, 1972, entitled,
‘An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the rehabilitation of
Federal Street from North Avenue to
Perrysville Avenue within the limits of
the City of Pittsburgh, and for the lay¬
ing and relaying of water lines and other
appurtenances, and other work inciden¬
tal thereto; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,’ by increas¬
ing the Water Department’s share of
the project from Fifty-five Thou and
($55,000.00) Dollars to Sixty-five Thou¬
sand ($65,000.00) Dollars, thus increas¬
ing the total cost of the project from
Four Hundred Fifty-five Thousand
($455,000.00) Dollars to Four Hundred
Sixty-five Thousand ($465,000.00) Dol¬
lars.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 602. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in the sum of THIRTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($35,000.00) pay¬
able to EARLENE BLASSINGAME and
ALVIN BLASSINGAME, her husband.
Plaintiffs, in full settlement of the law¬
suit entered in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, at No. 1711
October Term, 1970, and for all claims
and out-of-pocket expenses incurred as
the result of the accident sustained by
the wife-plaintiff on November 2, 1969
at 1044 Wheeler Street in the City of
Pittsburgh; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
258
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
AyeB:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 603. WHEREAS, by letter
dated May 19, 1972, the National League
of Cities—United States Conference of
Mayors, notified the City of Pittsburgh
of the continuation of a program in¬
stituted in 1969 with the Federal Govern¬
ment for Federal funds for transporta¬
tion needs of the Summer Youth Pro¬
gram in urban centers; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh re¬
ceived a Grant in 1969, 1970, and 1971
and has been informed that funds are
available to continue this program for
1972 in the amount of $12,650.00; and,
WHEREAS, it is recognized that the
City of Pittsburgh will be obligated to
provide a local share of services “in-
kind", not to exceed twenty-five (25%)
per cent of the total grant;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor is hereby
authorized to apply to the National
League of Cities—United States Confer¬
ence of Mayors for a Summer Youth
Transportation Grant for 1972 in an
amount not to exceed $121,650.00, and to
execute a contract in accordance with
the Federal requirements in conjunction
with said grant application for the
operation of a Summer Youth Trans¬
portation Program.
Section 2. That the Mayor is auth¬
orized to commit a local contribution in
the form of in-kind services, not to
exceed twenty-five (25%) of the total
grant.
Section 3. That the City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to create
a Special Trust Fund Account for the
Office of the Mayor to be designated
“Youth Transportation Trust Fund", in¬
to which account there shall be de¬
posited such National League of Cities—
United States Conference of Mayors
Grant Funds.
Section 4. That the City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the sum of $12,650.00 from the Con¬
tingent Fund, Code Account No. 42 to
the Special Trust Fund Account in the
Office of the Mayor designated as
“Youth Transportation Trust Fund”,
with the stipulation that this amount
will be returned to Code Account No.
42 upon receipt of said sum from the
National League of Cities—United States
Conference of Mayors Transportation
Grant.
Section 5. That the City Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to estab¬
lish a bank account or bank accounts
for the funds referred to in this Reso¬
lution, in Mellon National Bank and
Trust Company, Special Trust Fund
No. 1.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prea’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 640. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
259
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Also,
Bill No. 392. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing
from ‘C3’ and ‘R5’ Districts to ‘C4’ Dis¬
trict all that certain property bounded
by: Winthrop Street; South Craig Street;
Filmore Street; Lot Numbered 2, Block
37-S in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System and Lot Numbered 243,
Block 27-M in the aforesaid system,
4th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 598. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-l-A-(7)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a 7-story and basement
structure with medical and commercial
space from the basement through second
floor and public parking space from the
third through seventh floor to accom¬
modate 900 cars in an ‘Al’ Commercial-
Residential Associated District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Penn Avenue; Forty-
Fourth Street; Calvin Street and Forty-
Fifth Street, 9th Ward.'*
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Bill No. 591. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the establishment
of a residential Land Reserve Fund and
specifying the purposes, amount and
source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No, 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the 15 th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 56B, Lot No.
31; Block 55P, Lot Nos. 5, 7, 47; Block
56B, Lot No. 159; Block 57G, Lot Nos.
231, 237, 254 and 255 for the sum of
$1.00 plus al! necessary and Incidental
expenses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
260
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’tj
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with the purposes
and provisions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
dated October 2K), 1967, between said
Authority and the City of Pittsburgh,
for the sum of $1.00, plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such transfer and conveyance, all
of the City’s right, title ad interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 15th Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as—
Block &
Lot No.
Location
Ward
56-B-31
Monongahela Street
15th
55-P-5
Monongahela Street
15th
55-P-7
Monongahela Street
15th
55-P-47
Monongahela Street
15 th
56-B-159
Sylvan Avenue
15th
57-G-237
Renova Street
15 th
57-G-254
Renova Street
15th
57-G-255
Renova Street
15th
57-G-231
Second Avenue
15 th
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with said transfer and conveyance
as allowed under the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
all of which sums shall be paid out of
the monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill waa read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pa bo finally"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 605, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance further amending
Ordinance No. 470, approved October 22,
1970, entitled, ‘An Ordinance authorizing
the Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recreation,
the Director of the Department of Water,
and the Director of the Department of
Lands and Buildings, for and on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
a Cooperation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
for the redevelopment of Redevelopment
Area No. 27—Manchester District in the
21st Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
providing for the vacation of certain
streets and alleys in said area, the in¬
stallation of certain streets, the reloca¬
tion and reconstruction of sewers and
water lines, the conveyance of all the
City's right, title and interest in and to
said vacated streets and other real prop¬
erty to the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, the widening, grad¬
ing and paving of certain streets, the
acquisition of property and its develop¬
ment for parking purposes, the accep¬
tance by the City of conveyance of cer¬
tain real property and the making of
payments by the City of Pittsburgh to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and setting forth the terms
of the agreement providing for nondis¬
crimination in the use of pubic facili¬
ties and setting forth the terms of the
contract', by providing for the convey¬
ance to the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh all of the City’s right,
title and interest in properties known as
Block 22(F, Lot Nos. 29C, 219; Block 22K,
Lot No. 73; Block 22L, Lot Nos. 306,
341A and Block 22P, Lot No. 283."
Which was read.
261
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally? 0
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 606. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 265, approved
July 3, 1967, and in the manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for a
part of Redevelopment Area No. 15 in
the Twenty-First and Twenty-Seventh
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh was
approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated May 30, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and Equitable Gas
Company in connection with the sale
of Parcel 203 for $5.00 per square foot,
said parcel being located in the Twenty-
Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
in Redevelopment Area No. 15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Equitable Gas Company,
submitted to this Council by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
by letter dated May 30, 1972, in con¬
nexion with the sale of Parcel 2B for
$5.00 per square foot, said parcel being
located in the Twenty-Seventh Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, be and the same
is hereby approved, it being in substan¬
tial conformity with the Redevelopment
Proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15 in the Twenty-First and
Twenty-Seventh Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 641. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for June
13, 1972, transmitting one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 601. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation and maintenance of one (1)
anchor on property of the City fronting
on Perrysville Avenue, 26th Ward, desig¬
nated as Block and Lot 76-D-l, in con¬
nection with upgrading service in this
area.
262
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS .VXD RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch moved
That Mr. DePasquale be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, June 12, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
263
1
Btoni
p
11
IfCOI
rd
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI
Monday, June 26, 1972
No. 27
municipal ftrtorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..President
LOUIS C. D1NARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
burgh. Council members have been in
contact with me as President, both by
phone and immediately prior to this
meeting, to strongly suggest that we
face the emergency situation which is
governed, in part within the Charter,
which indicates that where we have an
emergency, there are funds available in
the contingent status of our budget
which provides and authorizes this
Council to negotiate in any way for the
removal of debris, overtime payment, or
anything else immediately affecting the
safety and health of the community.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, June 26, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. Fagan.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
Mr, Mason:
Before the presentation of pa¬
pers, I would like to take the opportu¬
nity to express the will of Council on
the catastrophe that has hit the State
of Pennsylvania and the City of Pitts¬
In that light, Council pledges its co¬
operation relative to the use of said
contingency fund and further pledges
it will use whatever resources at its
hands to expedite and secure any Fed¬
eral funds which will relieve our partic¬
ular area so that we get on with the
business of safety, health care, recrea¬
tion, etc., in the community.
I believe I express much of the senti¬
ment of Council but Council members
certainly are welcome to add to my re¬
marks if they are so inclined. Are there
any additional remarks from Council on
this matter?
Mr. Lynch:
As Chairman of the Committee
on Finance, I would like to underscore
the willingness of the Finance Com¬
mittee to cooperate in any effort to
alleviate any suffering on the part of
our City or component of the City, and
I would entertain any request for over¬
time for emergency sewers or other
actions affiliated with this. I would also
express my personal gratification with
the service of the Pittsburgh Firemen
and Police. I think they did a superb
job.
265
Mr. Michaels:
As Chairman of the Public Safe¬
ty Committee, I would like to extend my
personal thanks to the members of the
Fire and Police Department who, I
know, served in the past weekend and I
think we all appreciate it.
Mr. DePasquale:
I would just like to comment
and echo the sentiments in regards to
this catastrophe.
Mr. Cnliguiri:
I think we might also add, any
cooperation we can give the Governor’s
office. I am sure they are going around
the City to find out what is necessary
and we could extend this cooperation to
Governor Shapp in his office, that what¬
ever we can do in this end of the State,
certainly would be available to them.
Mr. Shields:
I would like to echo the opin¬
ions of the other Councilmen Certainly
we are all very gratified at the coopera¬
tion and spirit shown under the circum¬
stances.
.Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, may I say, along
with the other remarks, don’t forget the
great job of the American Red Cross and
Salvation Army and other organizations
of that type who certainly are a big
benefit. I had occasion to observe their
work in the City of Newark, and when
I saw the sand bags getting ready up
there, I could only feel compassion for
our people here because we had gone
through it.
Mr. Mason:
Thank you. Your remarks will
be added to the record.
I wonder, Mr. Caliguiri, if it would be
in keeping with your suggestion that a
telegram be immediately dispatched to
the Governor to let him know of our
deep concern and that any help this
Council body can give will be available?
Mr. Caliguiri:
I make a motion to that effect.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, I would like to
ask the indulgence of the President for
the purpose of calling for a recess and
a caucus of City Council.
Mr. Mason:
Before the presentation of pa¬
pers?
Mr. Shields:
Yes.
Mr. Mason:
Is there any opposition to Mr.
Mi*. Shields’ request,
Air. Lynch:
I would like to oppose. I think
we ought to continue with the business
of the City since we have convened. I
don’t agree with the notion we ought to
recess in private once Council meeting
has been opened.
Mr. Mason:
This is not a precedent, Mr.
Lynch.
Mr. Lynch:
I merely express my opposition
to it.
The Chair ruled for a recess, with one
exception.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 642. An Ordinance vacating
Hillcrest Street from a point 37.14' west
of N. Winebiddle St. to the easterly line
of Lot No. 23, 10th Ward, excepting and
reserving the 15" sewer line located
therein.
266
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 643. An Ordinance author¬
izing the City Controller to liquidate
encumbered funds in ordinances from
prior years, which are charged to Code
Accounts: #1706—Equipment; #1707—
Rehabilitation and Reconditioning of
Water System, in the Department of Wa¬
ter, and revert same to the unencum¬
bered balances of these same code ac¬
counts.
Also,
No. 644. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
repair of pavement, curb and sidewalk,
on Sarah Street, and the payment of the
cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 645 e An Ordinance author¬
izing transfer of fluids in the amount of
$365,057.18 from Code Account No. 42-2,
Contingent Fund, Public Works to Code
Account No. 1699, Refuse—North Side
Collection Contract, Department of
Public Works.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance,
Also,
No. 646. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a Public Sewer on Hun-
nell Street, 24th Ward, including all
other work necessary in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.
Also,
No. 647. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Rehabilitation of the South Negley Ave¬
nue Briidge over Penn Central R.R., and
other work incidental thereto and for
the payment of cost thereof.
Also,
No. 648. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1 of Ord. No.
169, approved May 22, 1972, entitled “An
Ordinance providing for a contract or
contracts for the rehabilitation of South
Millvale Avenue between Centre Avenue
and Yew Street, including the rehabili¬
tation of the South Millvale Avenue
Bridge over the P.C.R.R. and the laying
and relaying of water lines and appur¬
tenances, and such incidental work
thereto, and on private property as may
be necessary and proper and shown on
the contract plans; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof,” by in¬
creasing the Water Department’s share
of the project from $25,115.91 to $30,-
115.91, thus increasing the total appro¬
priation for the project from $685,115.91
to $690,115.91.
Also,
No. 649. Petition from residents
of Ryolite Way and Hays Street, 11th
Ward, requesting installation of street
light at the corner of Ryolite Way and
Livery Way.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public
Works.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 650. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a Warrant in favor
of the International Business Machines
Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
in the amount of $1,632.00 representing
the cost of emergency rental of 8 Fac¬
simile Posting Machines in. the City
Treasurer’s Office for period January 1
through June 30, 1972 without previous
authority of law. This payment to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Department of City Treasurer.
Also,
No. 651, An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the transfer of
267
$3,710 from Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds) to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Summer Program, Program
No. 6, Code Account No. 701, Mayor’s
Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds).
Also,
No. 652. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 167, approved May 23,
1972, entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Manpower Plan¬
ning Director, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into an Agreement
and to execute the necessary documents
with the U.S. Department of Labor,
Manpower Administration, to operate
the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program #6 for the Summer 1972; es¬
tablishing new code accounts for the
operation thereof; amending and sup¬
plementing Section 103 of Ordinance
No. 534 of 1971 entitled “An Ordinance
—Fixing the number of officers and em¬
ployees of all departments of the City of
Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensa¬
tion thereof,” by creating certain admin¬
istrative, supervisory and clerical posi¬
tions in connection with Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 6
(1972) and to provide the rate of com¬
pensation thereof,” by providing for
training of enrollees and by increasing
the maximum amount of funds from
$935,000.00 to $1,700,000.
Also,
No. 653. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement or Agreements
with the Pittsburgh School District for
skills training of Summer Neighborhood
Youth Corps Enrollees, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels:
I would like to present, at this
time, a resolution to this body. Frank¬
ly, this has been a very unhappy week
for the community with a great deal of
human misery brought about by the
flood, and with a lot of costly damages.
also. This City has coped with the prob¬
lem of a convention center for a long
time and while this may be a propitious
or non-propitious time to enter this res¬
olution, I feel perhaps this can be an
uplift to this whole Western Pennsylva¬
nia sector to know at this time, in spite
of some of the other problems they have,
that this Council is in a position to
move forward with a recommendation.
Therefore, I would like to move forward
with this resolution at this time.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 654. Resolution approving
the Penn-Central site as the location of
the new Convention Center - Exhibition
Hall in the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Also,
No, 655. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $600,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1443, Bureau of Police, Salaries, Reg¬
ular and Temporary Employees, January
to March, and $400,000.00 from Code
Account No. 1461, Bureau of Fire, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employes, January to
March, to Code Account 44, Workmen’s
Compensation.
Also,
No. 656. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $1,850.00 in favor of Ray¬
mond Crowe, 432 Herschel St., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15220, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the 3 story
frame dwelling located at 244 Ophelia
St., 4th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 657. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Gover¬
nor’s Justice Commission for a grant in
connection with Criminal Justice Plan¬
ning Unit Project No. 2; providing for
the execution of a Grant Contract and
for the filing of requisitions and other
268
data; approving the Criminal Justice
Planning Unit Project No. 2, providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Let¬
ter of Credit and for certification of au¬
thorized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Proj¬
ect; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 658. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Gover¬
nor’s Justice Commission for a grant
In connection with Police Legal Advisor
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Police Legal Advisor Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; provid¬
ing for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 659. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an agreement or agreements with
consultants for services in connection
with Police Supervisory Training Proj¬
ect; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 660. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Director of Department
of Public Safety, requesting permission
for Graded Det. R. J. Young to attend
FBI Academy, June 25 - Sept. 26, 1972
(No cost to the City).
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No, 661. An Ordinance author¬
izing a warrant in the sum of $2,000.00
in favor of University of Pittsburgh, in
payment for Tuition and Books for six
Internes for the Summer 1972 Term,
payable from Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 662. An Ordinance author¬
izing a warrant in favor of Puro Water
Filter Company, in the sum of $500.00
for services for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law, pay¬
able from Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 663. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with Puro Water
Filter Company for services to Model
Cities Program through September 30,
1972, at a cost not to exceed $650.00.
Also,
No. 664. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and Executive Direc¬
tor of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into Agreements with
certain delegate agencies, subject to ap¬
proval of the Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD), which
programs are necessary for the benefit
of the City and to pay the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 665. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into Agreement with
University of Pittsburgh for the opera¬
tion of the Center for Educational Ac¬
tion Project, for the benefit of the City,
and to provide for the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 666. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the payment of certain personnel
employed by the City of Pittsburgh in
the operation of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Project; authorizing the City Con¬
troller to re-open the Special Trust Fund
Account for the Office of the Mayor des¬
ignated as “City Youth Employment
Program (CYEP); M authorizing the City
Controller to transfer the sum of $118,-
800.00 from a special trust fund entitled
“SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM—MOD¬
EL CITIES as authorized by Ordinance
269
No. 158, approved May 6, 1972, as
amended by Ordinance No. -,
approved the —— day of--
in order to pay for the costs of the Sum¬
mer Youth Employment Project to Spe¬
cial Trust Fund Account for the Office
of the Mayor designated as "City Youth
Employment Program (CYEP)” as au¬
thorized by Ordinance No. 534, Section
106, approved December 31, 1971, in or¬
der to pay for the costs of said Pro¬
gram; authorizing the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, in its operation of the
Summer Youth Employment Project, to
utilize the employee positions created
and corresponding rates of compensation
as authorized by Ordinance No. 534, Sec¬
tion 106, approved December 31, 1971,
in order to compensate the City em¬
ployees in the operation of the Summer
Youth Employment Project.
Also,
No. 667. Resolution approving
Revision No. 7 of Grant Budget and au¬
thorizing execution thereof, subject to
HUD approval (Total of $6,096,000.00),
in connection with the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF TIIE COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 668. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for June 21, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
of March, April and May, 1972, and for
the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 618. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Kappe Associates, Inc.
Rockville. Maryland
Parts for Pumps-$457.76
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question ‘‘Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 617. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Public Works on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh to issue
a Warrant in favor of National Dis¬
posal Service, Incorporated in the
amount of $246,375.00 in payment for
work performed in conjunction with
refuse collection on the North Side of
the City of Pittsburgh for the months
Also,
Bill No. 619. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
amount of $35,000.00 to Code Account
No. 1516, Outside Repairs—Contract, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, from
Code Account No. 1676, Wages, Regular
Employees, January to March 1972, Bu¬
reau of Refuse, both accounts within
the Department of Public Works.”
Which was read.
270
Also,
Bill No. 620. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of the Twenty-eighth Street Bridge
over Penn Central Railroad and other
work incidental thereto and for the
payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 621. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Storm Sewer on U-Way, from
McBride Ave., Southwardly, to McBride
Park, 31st Ward, including all other
work incidental thereto, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 623. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania pertaining to Improve¬
ments and Construction of portions of
Sections 3T, 4T, 5T, 6T, 7T and 38T of
Legislative Routes 02337, 02260 and 228
and providing for payment of the City’s
share of the cost thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 632. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Validating machines,
less trade-ins, for the Department of
City Treasurer, and for the payment
thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 635. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Public
Instruction, for a grant in connection
with the Special Food Service Program
for Children Project; providing for the
execution of the Special Food Service
Program for Children Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Let¬
ter of Credit and for certification of au¬
thorized signatures; and providing for
the deposit of the funds in the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 636. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the Mayor and the Executive Director to
enter into an Agreement with ARA Serv¬
ices, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of
America) for special food service to
children in the Model Neighborhood
Area in connection with the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 637. An Ordinance en¬
titled, ‘“An Ordinance AMENDING SEC¬
TION 1 of Ordinance No. 236, approved
July 1, 1971, entitled ‘AN ORDINANCE
—providing for the payment to Model
Cities Commissioners of Five ($5.00) Dol¬
lars each for attendance at certain meet¬
ings in connection with the business of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Commission
and providing for the payment thereof.’ ”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
271
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Bill No. 638. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant for
a payroll in favor of the following mem¬
bers of the Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety:
Police Officers to Detective Third
Grade
Sanford Veshancey
7-31-71 to 12-31-71 $143.22
Martin Regan
7- 31-71 to 12-31-71 143.22
Herman Wolf
8- 15-71 to 12-31-71 129.27
Albert Martin
9- 25-71 to 12-31-71 91.14
Roger Wyckoff
9-25-71 to 12-31-7 1 91.14
Leo Marchetti
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 91.14
William Hanlon
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 91.14
John Harrell
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 91.14
David Moore
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 91,14
Thomas Lennon
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 91.14
John Erie we in
12- 5-71 to 12-31-71 25.11
James Toler
12- 5-71 to 12-31-71 25.11
Albert Kolesar
12- 5-71 to 12-31-71 25.11
Michael Conroy
12- 5-71 to 12-31-71 25.11
Lawrence Johnson
12- 5-71 to 12-31-71 25.11
3rd Year Police Officers to 4th Year
Police Officers, September 9, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each in¬
dividual officer to be paid $60.97:
James P. Utz
Joseph R. Paieski
John A. Finello
Lawrence R. Haney
James R. Ramsey
Thomas L. Short
Arthur J. Lawniczak
Kenneth H. Faulk
Joseph H. Poniewaz;
James P. McCarthy
John J. O’Connor
John A. Long
Frank A. Slaypoh
Michael N. Lucia
Albert B. Elway, Jr.
Edward E. Horton
Henry Joneikis
Edward J. Page
Louis P. Garda
John R. Hicky
Earl J. Frobe
Ronald E. Heckert
Joseph R. Peretic
Dennis Silinski
Harold Kotchig, Jr.
Vincent DeCarlo, Jr.
Thomas Remp
Richard A. DeCarlo
Edward T. Malecki
Ralph E. Schneider, Jr.
Frederick M. Greene
Joseph B. Renk
Bernard Szymanski
James T. Kirsch
John F. Minyo
Paul R. Mikszan
Roderick B. Colbert
Stephen V. Grosskinsky
Leonard D. Cicchitto
Guilford J. Byers
Francis M. Butler
John R. Bolla
Ernest Patrick
Lawrence Killian
Ronald J. Hough, Sr.
Richard A. Puleo
David E. McNutt
John E. McCarthy
Ronald R. Lopata
Michael L. Kudrav
Edward M. Roberts
Stephen J. Kardell
William G. Ford, Jr.
Thomas J. Lally
Richard H. Meister
Joseph H. Figura
George S. Christopher
Robert E. Cicchino
Richard Marsteller
James J. Scopel
Robert A. Pindel
Samuel J. Barone, Jr,
Richard C. Baum
William E. Berlin
William Pisowicz
3rd Year Police Officers to 4th Year
Police Officers, September 16, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each in¬
dividual officer to be paid $54.60:
Donald P. Cillo
John R. Carlson
2nd Year Police Officers to 3rd Year
Police Officers, September 22, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each in¬
dividual officer to be paid $45.90:
John J.Bosetti
Robert J. Brining
Donald A. Brown, Jr,
Herbert M. Buettner
Alfred C. Camino
John Carroll
Johnny R. Chlebowski
Ronald Cholewinski
Victor M. Cirooco
Genesee Clark
James E, Diskin
Samuel J, Domin
Richard M. Dwyer
David Ford
Donald A. Girasia
David R. Hartner
William H. James
Lawrence G. Johnson
Robert W. Kern
Frank A. Korzen
Daniel G. Kovacs
Henry W. Krakovsky
Robert B. Lamb
Raymond R. Lenig
Anthony Lewandowski
Frank E. Litfin
Lawrence Luff
Robert T. Matasich
Guy F. Muto, Jr.
Thomas J. Neill
Dominic D. Novak
Raymond Novak
William F, Polinsky
Raoul C. Rapneth, m
Kenneth J. Scanlon
Barton L. Skala
James E, Spratt
Philip X. Stack
John P. Stolowski
George P. Swanson
James E, Thornhill
James M. Walsh
1st Year Police Officers to 2nd Year
Police Officers, October 26, 1971, to
November 14, 1971, with each indi¬
vidual officer to be paid $16.20:
Joseph W. Abel
David R. Allman
Keith H. Andrews
John A. Bauer
John J. Bello, Jr.
James T. Blair
George J. Brunick, Jr.
Carroll J. Byrne
Richard W, Carlson
Edward Cerminara
James N. DeBold, Jr.
Carlo E. DeFazio
Gary P. DeFazio
John H. Dill
Donald Flavin
James E. Fowler
Barry W. Fox
Robert J. Hajduk
Robert W. Kaczmarek
George C. Loeffler
George E. McCartney
Ronald J. Marak
James F. O’Brien
Walter R. Oggier
James W. Owens
Alexander J. pietrzak
Frank L. Ralston
Lewis R. Rauhecker
Raymond M. Sarnowski
Harry J. Scanlon
Richard J. Schonbachler
Clinton J. Smith
James R. Tassos
William W. Thomas
Richard G. Vollberg
David J. Waddle
Ronald K. Waid
Glenn F. Winkowski
Edward T. Drudy, Jr.
Total cost $7,811.09, payable from
Code Account 1443-2, Salaries, Regular
and Temporary Employees, July through
September.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pa?-s finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
AyeB:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
273
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 669. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for June 21, 197^, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 615. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Candace
Street between Crosby Avenue and Shiras
Avenue, in the Nineteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, excepting and reserv¬
ing the 8-inch sanitary sewer, the 15-
inch sewer and a 5.00 foot easement for
the public steps located therein.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Prea't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 670. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for June 21, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 517. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, by changing so
much of the text of Section 1903-1 (Site
Plan Requirements) so as to reduce
from $100,000 to $50,000 in the require¬
ment that every structure hereafter ex¬
ternally altered, be in accord with a site
plan approved by the Administrator if
the cost of said exterior alteration is in
excess of $100,000.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law. and were:
Ayes:—•
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
<Pres’t>
Ayes 8, Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 671. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for June
21, 1972, transmitting sundry resolutions
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 623. WHEREAS, Resolu¬
tion No. 120, approved May 26, 1969,
authorized the sale of land on West¬
moreland Street in the 12th Ward, desig¬
nated as Block 173-F, Lot 142, to James
M. Bridges and Daisy M. Bridges, his
wife, for the sum of $700.00.
WHEREAS, James M. Bridges and
Daisy M. Bridges have failed to complete
the sale and their hand money in the
amount of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
274
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 120,
approved May 26, 1969 be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 624. WHEREAS, Resolu¬
tion No. 103, approved June 2, 1970,
authorized the sale of land located on
Chartiers Avenue in the 20th Ward,
designated as Block 29-F, Lot No. 263
to Robert J. Garner and Mamie Garner,
his wife, for the sum of $1,32{5.00.
WHEREAS, Robert J. and Mamie Gar¬
ner have failed to complete the sale,
their hand money of $132.50 is to be
forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 103,
approved June 2, 1970 be and the same
Is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 625. WHEREAS, Resolu¬
tion No. 6, approved January 28, 1971,
authorized the sale of land located on
Hazelwood Avenue and Bigelow Blvd. in
the 15th Ward, designated as Block 55-L,
Lot 230, to Morris Machen, for the sum
of $700.00.
WHEREAS, Morris Machen has failed
to complete the sale, hand money in the
amount of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 6,
approved January 28, 1971 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the billB
pass finally?'*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DeP as quale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Mr, Fagan be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr, Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, June 19, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevaUed.
And on motion of Mr. Caliguiri,
Council adjourned.
275
Dfanicipl limn’d
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday July 3, 1972 No. 28
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO..—City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, July 3, 1972.
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callgulri Mr. Michaels
Mr, DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pws’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, Indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 672. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 16 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 1, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Ted G.
Campbell and Agatha Campbell, his
wife, for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 673. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 2, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Lloyd B.
Jones and Cheryl A. Jones, his wife, for
a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 674. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 3, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Beafus Mc¬
Afee and Mayple McAfee, his wife, for a
public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 675. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 4, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Joseph J.
Kennedy and Jean C. Kennedy, his wife,
for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 676. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 5, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Seach Com¬
pany, Inc., for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 677. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 6, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Lewis H.
Roundtree and Bertha T. Roundtree, his
wife, for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 678. An Ordinance accept-
277
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No, 7, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward* by Mamie Lu¬
cille Ford, Single, for a public sewer
easement.
Also,
No. 679. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 8, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by William S.
Austin and Thelma F. Austin, his wife,
for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 680. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 9, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Seach Com¬
pany, Inc., for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 681. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft, wide strip of
land through Lot No. 10, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Seach Com¬
pany, Inc., for a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 682. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 11, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Daniel
Bright and Lillian Bright, his wife, for
a public sewer easement.
Also,
No. 683. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of a 15 ft. wide strip of
land through Lot No. 12, East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1, 13th Ward, by Albert R.
Bridges and Blanche T. Bridges, his
wife, for a public sewer easement.
Whiah were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public Serv¬
ice and Surveys.
Mr. eallguiri presented
No. 684. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the School
District of Pittsburgh for the joint de¬
velopment and maintenance of the
North Side Elementary School Recrea¬
tional Facilities; and creating a special
trust fund in connection with the ProJ*
ect.
Also,
No. 685. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the School
District of Pittsburgh for the develop¬
ment and maintenance of Allegheny
Center Parcel II, Central North Side
Ballfield; and creating a special trust
fund in connection with the Project.
Also,
No. 686. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation and repair of certain Park
Buildings at various locations in the
Department of Parks and Recreation
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 687. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities in the Garfield Area,
10th Ward, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 688. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 440, approved November 4, 1971, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a recreation building in Chad¬
wick Playground and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Also,
No. 689. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 126, approved April
21, 1972, entitled: "An Ordinance au¬
thorizing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recreation
to enter into a contract or contracts
with an Architect or Architects for Ar¬
chitectural Services in conjunction with
the 1971 and 1972 Capital Improvement
Program for the construction of various
recreational facilities in the City of
278
Pittsburgh and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof," by including
Engineering Contracts and by increas¬
ing the maximum authorized amount
from $130,000.00 to $495,000.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Parks, Rec-
leation and Libraries.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 690.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911,
P.L. 461, provides that all appropriations
shall be made annually by general or¬
dinance except in cases of emergency
when special appropriations may be
made to meet the same; and
WHEREAS, the Director of the De¬
partment of Water, in letters addressed
to the Mayor and the City Controller un¬
der date of June 28, 1972, states that the
increased appropriation is necessary
since the City is required to furnish
100% of the funds prior to any actual
advances from the Federal Government;
and
WHEREAS, in order to meet this re¬
quirement, an emergency appropriation
of Three Hundred Fifteen Thousand
($315,000) Dollars is required to Code
Account 1707, Rehabilitation and Re¬
conditioning of Water System, Adminis¬
tration Division, Department of Water;
and
WHEREAS, such appears to be a good
and sufficient reason to impel the cer¬
tification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, we, Pete Flaherty,
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh the
existence of an emergency requiring the
appropriation of the sum of Three Hun¬
dred Fifteen Thousand ($315,000) Dol¬
lars to Code Account 1707, Rehabilita-
tin and Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, to furnish the required
100% of the funds prior to any actual
advances from the Federal Government.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
DATED June 29, *72
RALPH LYNCH, JR.,
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 691. An Ordinance making
an emergency appropriation of $315,000
to Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilita¬
tion and Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, for the purpose of pro¬
viding funds for payment in connection
with the West End Water Line Project,
Department of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment (HUD) Project #WS-PA-428.
Also,
No. 692. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $727,000 between
code accounts under the jurisdiction of
the Department of Water,
Also,
No. 693. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of the West End Water
Line Project in the City of Pittsburgh
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 694. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside in Bond Fund
No. 225, Series A, Department of Lands
and Buildings, the total sum of $72,000
to Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, for
the purchase of furniture and equip¬
ment, including carpet and draperies, for
the Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Li¬
brary.
279
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance,
Also,
No. 695. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
installation of an existing gas fired boil¬
er, and other work related thereto* at
the Highland Park Zoo, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No, 696. Resolution authoriz¬
ing execution and delivery of a deed to
Duquesne Light Company of property
between 37th and 38th Streets on Lib¬
erty Avenue, 6th Ward, designated as
Block 49-P, Lot 276 and Block 49-P, Lot
284, including the General Motors Build¬
ing (3701 Liberty Avenue) located on
the latter* for the sum of $500,000.
Also,
No. 697. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property, being a vacant
lot 25 x 100 on Gladstone Street, 15th
Ward, to John McConnell and Mary Mc¬
Connell, his wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 698. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of a vacant lot on Patterson
Street, between Eleanor and Clover
Streets, designated as Block 13-G, Lot
244, 16th Ward, to Albert R Roell and
Dolores Roell, his wife, for the sum of
$ 1 , 200 . 00 ,
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 699.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, amended
by the Act of May 31, 1911, P.L. 461,
provides that all appropriation shall be
made annually by general ordinance
except in cases of emergency when spe¬
cial appropriations may be made to meet
the same; and
WHEREAS, The Manager of the City
Information Systems Department, in
letters addressed to the Mayor and City
Controller under date of June 27, 1972,
has stated that an emergency has arisen
in the City Information Systems De¬
partment, requiring certain employees
of the above named department to per¬
form emergency servies for the benefit
of the City for which they were not
fully compensated during the period
from April 29, 1972 to June 30, 1972, in¬
clusive.
WHEREAS, It is necessary that addi¬
tional funds be provided for additional
compensation to those employees afore¬
mentioned, who performed those emer¬
gency services for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh and for which they
have not been fully compensated; and
WHEREAS, It appears as good and
sufficient reason to impel the certifica¬
tion of an emergency under the circum¬
stances; Now, therefore,
We, PETE FLAHERTY, Mayor of the
City of Pittsburgh and JOHN E. Mc-
GRADY, Controller of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, do hereby certify to the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, the existence
of an emergency requiring the appro¬
priation of an amount not to exceed
$319.75, for the payment of extra com¬
pensation due employees whose names
will appear on a special payroll submit¬
ted by the respective department and
chargeable to the following Code Ac¬
count:
Code Account
No. Title Amount
1042 CITY INFORMATION
SYSTEMS OFFICE $319.75
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
DATED: 6-29-72
RALPH LYNCH,
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
280
Also,
No. 700. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh in an amount not exceeding
$319.75, for payment of employees, City
Information Systems Office, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for the period from April 29,
1972 to July 9, 1972, for emergency over¬
time services rendered for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh without previous
authority of law.
Also,
No. 701. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the sum of
$178,750.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, installation, rehabilitation and
replacing of street lighting equipment
in various districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also,
No. 702. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of warrants in fa¬
vor of Chatham Center ($2252.94), Len-
ore J. Weitzman ($700.00), Jacqueline J.
Jackson ($400.00), and Margaret Sloan
($300.00) in payment for services ren¬
dered for the benefit of the City in
connection with the National Confer¬
ence on Women and Minorities; with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 703, Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Nancy Lee Robinson
and Donald J. Robinson, in the amount
of $700.00, in full settlement of lawsuit
against the City of Pittsburgh.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 704. An Ordinance author¬
izing the transfer of the sum of $400,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1,
Contingent Fund, to Code Account No.
1482, Demolition of Condemned Build¬
ings, Bureau of Building Inspection, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
Also,
No. 705. Resolution authoriz¬
ing a warrant in favor of those employ¬
ees who worked vacancies in the Bureau
of Fire for the period January 1, 1971 to
March 31, 1971, inclusive and whose
names will appear on a Special Payroll,
in the amount of $55.60.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 706. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for erection of a one-story Ju¬
venile Detention Home (Governmental
Use) with minor parking area for 102
cars in an “I-M” Institutional-Medical
District, on property designated as Lot
Numbered 1 in the Leech Farm Plan No.
1 having access from Leech Farm Road
and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County in Plan Book Volume
87 Pages 160 to 162 included, 12th Ward.
Also,
No. 707. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for erection of: (1) a 2-story
extension to the rear of Lawrence Hall,
(2) a 6-story School of Law Building
and (3) a 6-story Professional Quad¬
rangle Building to house the School of
Education and the Schools of Social
Sciences, with two levels of integral
parking for 461 stalls in a "C4” Com¬
mercial District on property bounded
by: Forbes Avenue; Pennant Place; Sen-
nott Street; Schenley Park; Joncaire
Street and South Bouquet Street, 4th
Ward.
Also,
No. 708. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Sections
2801-l-A-(7) and 2801-1-A-(12) of the
281
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, for major ex¬
cavating, grading or filling and con¬
struction of a five story University
building in an “I-C” Institutional-Civic
District on certain property having
720.89 feet of frontage along the north¬
erly side of Forbes Avenue, 297.63 feet
west of Morewood Avenue identified as
Lot No. 240, Block 52-K, and that por¬
tion of Lot No. 199, Block 52-K in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot System
that is zoned “I-C” Institutional - Civic
District, 14th Ward.
Also,
No. 709. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition of Land be¬
tween Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh and Mellon-Stuart Com¬
pany, in connection with the sale of
Parcel 11 for $.85 per square foot, it
being in substantial conformity with the
Redevelopment Proposal for a part of
Redevelopment Area No. 15, 27th Ward.
Also,
No. 710. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition of Land be¬
tween Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh and St. Peter’s German
Lutheran Church, in connection with
the sale of Parcel B - 25 for $.85 per
square foot, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the Redevelopment Pro¬
posal for Redevelopment Area No. 10,
11th Ward.
Also,
No # 711. Resolution authoriz¬
ing conveyance to Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh of public¬
ly owned property, for the sum of $1.00,
located at 7935 Franks town Avenue,
Block 174M, Lot No. 376.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
Also,
No. 712. Communication from
Robert Paternoster, Planning Director,
relative to instituting traffic regulations
on various thoroughfares in the City of
Pittsburgh for a trial period of sixty
(60) days, beginning July 3, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
The Chair presented
No. 713. Communication from
Pat Cappabiance, member, City Council
of Erie, requesting to appear before
Council to discuss impending pay raises
and referendum concerning same.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 714, Communication from
Rosemary King, President, Banksville
Civic Association, requesting hearing to
discuss recreational facilities in the
Banksville Area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
.Mr. Lynch presented
No. 715 r Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for June 28, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 616. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Or¬
dinance No. 126, approved April 21, 1972,
entitled, ‘An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with am Ar¬
chitect or Architects for Architectural
Services in conjunction with the 1972
Capital Improvement Program for the
construction of various recreational fa¬
cilities in the City of Pittsburgh and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof,' by including Engineering con¬
tracts and by increasing the maximum
authorized amount from $130,000.00 to
$380,000.00.”
282
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to*
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Ayes 8. Noes one.
Mr. Mason (Pres’t) voting “No").
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
The Chair:
I would like to give an expla¬
nation as to why I voted this way on
Bill No. 616. This bill was presented to
us in an omnibus form for which cer¬
tain specific amounts of money will be
allocated to certain programs, unbe¬
known as to how much and where it
would be Bpent.
This does not mean that I am against
this program which the Department of
Parks and Recreation is trying to en¬
hance, especially since summer is very
nearly over, but it means simply this;
that in the cover letter of recommenda¬
tions of this legislation, the architec¬
tural design patterns were indicated to
include Schenley Park as the site of the
Ice Skating Rink.
Gentlemen and Madam, it seems to
me that we are engaged in various kinds
of gestures of futility. We sat here and
said that it should not be in Schenley
Park. We sat here and we listened to
another side of that case in the par¬
ticular neighborhood. Now, it seems to
me that we are not serving the purpose
of the neighborhood who appealed for a
public hearing on the matter which is
of concern to their individual neighbor¬
hood and this particular part of the bill
is reprehensive to me. It is reprehenslve
to me simply because we entertained
the objection and simply because some
of the protestants actively indicated that
certain numeraries within the adminis¬
tration at that time indicated that this
will be the place or no place at all and
that the administration was not inter¬
ested in an appeal.
People from East Liberty and other
sections of the City were here for an
hour and fifty-five minutes at this
hearing, with the people of Hazelwood
on their presentation and the East Lib¬
erty section and I don’t want to come
to anything like a confrontation and we
are going to pay attention to these peo¬
ple or we are going to be out of Coun¬
cil.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, Mr. Caliguiri’s
remarks were well taken when he said
last Wednesday that he had informed
Mr. George, the Director of Parks and
Recreation, that he go out into the
East End area and investigate all possi¬
bilities of available areas and come up
with a piece of property that might be
available to us for this Ice Skating Rink;
something that would at least be avail¬
able to some of the other communities
so that they would have the opportu¬
nity to avail themselves of this facility.
Mr. Caliguiri:
I had inquiry from the School
Director just recently and I was in¬
formed that there possibly would be
four (4) acres of ground available on the
Great High School site and his letter
is now being forwarded to the Planning
Department so that they can meet with
the architects and see what they can
come up with.
Also,
Bill No. 643. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing City
Controller to liquidate encumbered
funds in ordinances from prior years,
which are charged to Code Accounts:
#1706—Equipment
#1707—Rehabilitation and Recondi¬
tioning of Water System
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
283
in the Department of Water, and revert
same to the unencumbered balances of
these same code accounts,’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 644. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a contract or contracts for the repair
of pavement, curb and sidewalk on
Sarah Street, City of Pittsburgh, and
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
ration of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in
the amount of $1,632.00 representing the
cost of emergency rental of eight (8)
Facsimile Posting Machines in the City
Treasurer’s Office for period January 1
through June 30, 1972 without previous
authority of law. This payment to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Services,
Department of City Treasurer.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Also,
Bill No. 645. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the transfer of funds in the amount of
Three Hundred Sixty - Five Thousand
Fifty-Seven Dollars and Eighteen Cents
($365,057.18) from Code Account No.
42-2, Contingent Fund, Public Works to
Code Account No. 1699, Refuse—North
Side Collection Contract, Department of
Public Works.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kftmyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the vote* of Council
being In the affirmative, the hill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 650. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Issuance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpo¬
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
{Pres’t)
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 651. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the transfer of the sum of
$3,710 from Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds) to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Summer Program, Program
No. 6, Code Account No. 701, Mayor’s
Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds).”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 652. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AMENDING Or¬
dinance No. 167, approved May 23, 1972,
entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Manpower Planning
Director, on hehalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into an Agreement and
284
to execute the necessary documents with
the United States Department of Labor,
Manpower Administration, to operate
the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program #6 for the Summer 1972; es¬
tablishing new code accounts for the
operation thereof: amending and sup¬
plementing Section 103 of Ordinance
No. 534 of 1971 entitled ‘An Ordinance
—Fixing the number of officers and
employees of all departments of the City
of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compen¬
sation thereof,’ by creating certain ad¬
ministrative, supervisory and clerical po¬
sitions in connection with Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 6
(1972) and to provide the rate of com¬
pensation thereof,’ by providing for
training of enrollees and by increasing
the maximum amount of funds from
Nine hundred thirty-five thousand dol-
($936,000.00) to One million, seven hun¬
dred thousand dollars ($1,700,000.00).”
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 653. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement or Agreements with the
Pittsburgh School District for skills
training of Summer Neighborhood
Youth Corps Enrollees, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bUl
pass flnaUy?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callgulrl
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 0. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 655. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $250,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1443, Bu¬
reau of Police, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, January to
March, and $150,000.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1461, Bureau of Fire, Sala¬
ries, Regular Employees, January to
March, to Code Account 44, Workmen’s
Compensation.”
(As amended in Committee as
shown by bold-face type).
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun-
cU being in the affirmative, the bill
as amended, passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
BUI No. 656. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
850.00 in favor of Raymond Crowe, 432
Herschel St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15220, in
payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the 3 story frame dwelling lo¬
cated at 244 Ophelia St., 4th Ward, for
the benefit of the City, without previ¬
ous authority of law; and providing for
the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bUl was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
285
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and nose were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 657. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
filing of an application by the City of
Pittsburgh with the Governor’s Justice
Commission for a grant in connection
with Criminal Justice Planning Unit
Project No. 2; providing for the execu¬
tion of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data; ap¬
proving the Criminal Justice Planning
Unit Project No. 2; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also.
Bill No. 658. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
filing of an application by the City of
Pittsburgh with the Governor's Justice
Commission for a grant in connection
with Police Legal Advisor Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the Po¬
lice Legal Advisor Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for exe¬
cution of payment vouchers on Letter
of Credit and for certification of au¬
thorized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 659. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
agreement or agreements with consult¬
ants for services in connection with Po¬
lice Supervisory Training Project; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—•
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr, Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 661. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
tersign warrants in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to
exceed $2,000.00 in payment of tuition
and books for the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies’ six (6) Interns for the Summer,
1972 term.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
bill passed finally.
286
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to Jaw, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr, Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 662. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the City Controller to
countersign a warrant in the amount
of $150.00 in favor of the Puro Water
Filter Co. for water services provided for
the benefit of City without previous
authority of law.’'
(As amended in Committee, as
shown by bold-face type)
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill as amended passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 663. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into an Agreement with the Puro
Water Filter Co. for the providing of
water services for the benefit of City
and the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram through September 30, 1972, in an
amount not to exceed Six Hundred Fifty
($650.00) Dollars; all of which is charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Citiies Program Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 664. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and Executive Director of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into Agreements with certain delegate
agencies, subject to approval of the De¬
partment of Housing and Urban Devel¬
opment (HUD), which programs are
necessary for the benefit of the City
and to pay the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr, Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the voteB of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 666. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the payment of certain personnel em-
287
ployed by the City of Pittsburgh in the
operation of the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program, Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Project;
AUTHORIZING the City Controller
to re-open the Special Trust Fund
Account for the Office of the Mayor
designated as ‘City Youth Employ¬
ment Program (CYEP)';
AUTHORIZING the City Controller
to transfer the sum of $25,000.00 and
other sums thereafter as needed from
a Special Trust Fund entitled ‘Special
Summer Program-Model Cities’ as
authorizd by Ordinance No. 158, ap¬
proved May 5, 1972, as amended by
Ordinance No. -, approved the
_day of---- in
order to pay for the costs of the Sum¬
mer Youth Employment Project each
City pay period to Special Trust Fund
Account for the Office of the Mayor
designated as ‘City Youth Employment
Program (CYEP)’ as authorized by
Ordinance No. 534, Section 106, ap¬
proved December 31, 1971, in order to
pay for the costs of said Program.
of $25,000.00 and additional sums as
needed each City pay period from a
Special Trust Fund entitled ‘Special
Summer Program—Model Cities', as
authorized by Ordinance No.---
approved the-day of —*--
in order to pay for the costs of the
Summer Youth Employment Program
to Special Trust Fund Account for
the Office of the Mayor designated as
‘City Youth Employment Program
(CYEP)' as authorized by Ordinance
No. 534, Section 106, approved Decem¬
ber 31, 1971, in order to pay for the
costs of said Program to the Special
Trust Fund a sum not to exceed $118,-
800.00/'
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Shields:
That was the total amount of
the project presented to us by HUD and
to meet with the requirements of HUD.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
AUTHORIZING the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, in its opera¬
tion of the Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Project, to utilize the employee
positions created and corresponding
rates of compensation as authorized by
Ordinance No, 534, Section 106, ap¬
proved December 31, 1971, in order to
compensate the City employees in the
operation of the Summer Youth Em¬
ployment Project.”
Which was read.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question,
pass dually?”
“Shall the bill
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Shields:
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Mr. Chairman, I would like to
speak on Bill No. 666. Bill No. 666 con¬
tains a clause in the program in terms
of the method approvable by HUD in
terms of how the summer youth em¬
ployment program shall be handled.
After some difficulty over the week end,
I worked with the City Controller and I,
at this point, move to amend Section H
of that bill, with the approval of Coun¬
cil, to read as follows:
Section II. The City Controller is
hereby authorized to transfer the sum
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
as amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 667. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh ap¬
proved the Model Cities Program and
authorized the Mayor to execute a Grant
Agreement with the United States of
America, pursuant to Ordinance No. 14,
approved January 30, 1970; and
288
WHEREAS, the replanning of the Sec¬
ond Action Year Plan will require the
entering into new Agreements between
Model Cities and the operating agencies
of the projects; and
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
that:
The revision of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram as reflected in Revision No. 7 of
the Grant Budget of the Grant Agree¬
ment between the United States of
America and the City of Pittsburgh for
the Model Cities Program for a total not
to exceed $6,096,000.00 is hereby ap¬
proved and the Mayor is authorized to
execute said Revision No. 7, subject
first to approval or alteration by the
Department of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass flnally?“
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 716. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for June 28, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No, 646. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Hunnell
Street, 24th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 647. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Rehabilita¬
tion of the South Negley Avenue Bridge
over Penn Central Railroad and other
work incidental thereto and for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 648. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 169,
approved May 22, 1972, entitled ‘An Or¬
dinance providing for a contract or con¬
tracts for the rehabilitation of South
Millvale Avenue between Centre Avenue
and Yew Street, including the rehabil¬
itation of the South Millvale Avenue
Bridge over the P.C.R.R and the laying
and relaying of water lines and appur¬
tenances, and such incidental work
thereto, and on private property as may
be necessary and proper and shown on
the contract plans; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof,’ by in¬
creasing the Water Department’s share
of the project from $25,115.91 to $30,-
115.91, thus increasing the total appro¬
priation for the project from $685,115.91
to $690,151.91.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
289
Mr. Shields presented
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
No. 718. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for June 28, 1972, transmitting one res¬
olution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 717. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Service and Surveys for
June 28, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 642. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Hillcrest
Street from a point 37.14 feet west of
North Winebiddle Street to the easterly
line of Lot No. 23, as laid out in the
Menold Estate Plan by the Orphans
Court at No. 8, June Term 1917, in the
Tenth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
excepting and reserving the 15-inch sew¬
er line located therein,”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being three-fourths of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally, in accordance with
the provisions of the Act of Assembly
of May 22>, 1895 and the several supple¬
ments thereto.
Bill No. 654. WHEREAS the
State Legislature, in separate actions
in 1963, 1965 and in 1970, appropriated
grants totalling $25,879,400 for the de¬
sign and construction of a Convention
Hall in the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS the City of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County will gain millions of
dollars of business annually by having
suitable exhibition hall facilities for
conventions, meetings, trade shows and
expositions; and
WHEREAS, this influx of income is
vital to the increase in jobs, the devel¬
opment of trade and commerce and fur¬
ther diversification of the economy of
the City and the region; and
WHEREAS a parcel of land known as
the Penn-Central site, situated at the
northeast corner of Penn Avenue and
Tenth Street is available; and
WHEREAS the property has many lo¬
cational advantages; including existing
roadways, recent highway improvements,
potential rapid transit station, major
public transportation facilities and is
conveniently situated within Downtown
Pittsburgh, offering conveniences of
prime importance to persons using the
facility, and maximum benefits to the
total community; and
WHEREAS the City Council of the
City of Pittsburgh wishes to recom¬
mend to the Department of Commerce
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and the General State Authority its rec¬
ommendation as to site location.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh recommends the Convention Cen¬
ter-Exhibition Hall be located at the
Penn Avenue-Tenth Street site (referred
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
290
to as Penn Central) of Downtown Pitts¬
burgh.
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr. President, before I cast my
vote I would like to say that my first
choice is the Mon Plaza Site that has
been before us. However, the first pri¬
ority before us today is whether we want
a convention center and this is what I
have to address myself to. We must have
some location at this point and time,
because this same thing has been going
on for at least ten (10) years and at this
time I am for a location to get a con¬
vention center finally.
And, for this reason I hope a differ-
ference of opinion would not mean that
you are going to stop or try to hold up
negotiations for a convention center. We
all have a right to our opinions and we
have the right to the difference of opin¬
ions, certainly. But at some point and
time we have to ask ourselves, “do we
finally want a convention center” and
with this thought in mind, I only hope
that we can reach a final agreement so
that we can get the convention center
started.
Therefore, with this thought in mind,
I cast an “aye” vote for the Penn Cen¬
tral site.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, I would Just like
to say in consideration of the conven¬
tion center site, I have been opposed to
the Penn Central site. As you know, I
have been in favor of the Melody Tent
site for a number of reasons.
First of all, because of the readibility
of access to land acquisition; secondly,
the relative location there and accessi¬
bility of reaching the place and the fact
that most cities throughout the country
these days are building a public site in
a complex where buildings complement
each other. I am also in favor of the
Melody Tent site because it would help
to rebuild and redevelop the lower Hill
which has been neglected for the last
four or five years and which certainly
needs attention.
However, I find that I am in the same
position as Mr. Caliguiri because I don’t
want to stop the progress of the build¬
ing of a convention center here. While
it is not my choice, as such, certainly
the people want it and for this reason,
I will vote “aye.”
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. President, I would like to
express my views as those of Mr. Cali¬
guiri and Mr. Shields. I am in favor of
the Mon Plaza Site for the same reason
that Mr. Shields is in favor of the Mel¬
ody Tent Site, and that being for the
redevelopment of the South Side area.
Like the lower Hill District, the South
Side has been neglected for many years
and I think a convention center at the
Mon Plaza Site would have been very
advantageous to the people of that
area.
But, rather than to vote “no”, and
the people do want a convention center,
I decided to go along with the Penn
Central Site and vote “aye.”
The Chair:
Thank you gentlemen, for your
comments.
This is an expression of the majority
of Council to the State Department of
Commerce and the General State Au¬
thority. I believe by this expression
here today, we are in favor of the chos¬
en site most accessible to the large ma¬
jority of this Council as they have ex¬
pressed here. It is the location most
advantageous to this community.
I am sure that we can all look for¬
ward to the convention center being
built within a reasonable length of
time.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
291
Also,
Ayes:—
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Prea't)
Ayes 8, Noes one (Miss Ballinger vot¬
ing “No")^
And a majority of the votes ol Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 719. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Lands and Buildings for June 28,
1972, transmitting sundry resolutions to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 626. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 22nd
Ward, being a 2-story brick party-wall
house and frame addition—No. 619 Tay¬
lor Avenue—designated as Block 23-J,
Lot 296, to Gary Frauenholz, for the
sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 627. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 11th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Hillcrest
Street, Plan lot #197, to Robert E.
Brooks and Gwendolyn M. Brooks, his
wife, for the sum of $350.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 628. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a 2-story frame house,
#710 Morgan Street, designated as
Block 10-D, Lot 168, to Frank W. Heard
and Sophia J. Heard, his wife, for the
sum of $2,000.00.
Bill No. 629. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a vacant lot 20 x 100 Lib¬
erty Avenue, designated as Block 49-R,
Lot 243, to Francis J. Nowalk, for the
Sum of $1,400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 630. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a lot 50.02 x 107.79 on
Greentree Road and a lot 105 x 147.5 x
110.91 rr. Independence Street, desig¬
nated as Blocks 18-G, Lots 60 and 70, to
Thomas Gibellino, for the sum of
$750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 631. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 13th
Ward, being a lot 25 x 100 on Bricelyn
Street, Block 231-K, Lot 167, to William
H. Ivory and Mary E. Ivory, his wife, for
the sum of $450.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the hills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mir. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Cliair presented
Bill No. 720. WHEREAS, on the
Which was read.
292
23rd day of June, 1972 the President
declared a "major disaster” in the State
of Pennsylvania, and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
a public entity within said state, and
WHEREAS, Federal financial assistance
and flood relief is available from the
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, Small Business Adminis¬
tration, the Office of Emergency Pre¬
paredness and other Federal agencies.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh is hereby author¬
ized to execute for and in behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh the applications for
the purpose of obtaining flood relief,
financial assistance, flood insurance,
damages and other available programs
for flood relief and to file said applica¬
tions in the appropriate federal and
state offices applicable thereto.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, this resolution
seems to be somewhat belated, consider¬
ing the administration's concern for the
welfare, convenience and safety of the
many citizens of the City of Pittsburgh.
It's kind of like closing the bam door
after the horse has been stolen, since we
could have and the City administration,
made application to the Federal Govern¬
ment for aid for the flood victims.
have the National Guard from Pitts¬
burgh, instead of going to summer
camp, remain in the City to assist in the
cleaning up of the City in any way that
they can. I think we should request this
from the State, that there be no sum¬
mer camp for the National Guard from
this area. I believe there are about two
or three hundred men that would qual¬
ify that we could keep here, and I think
this should be referred to the Gover¬
nor's Office.
Mr. President, I would like to put that
in the form of a motion.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, June 26, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting of Council be
recessed until Friday, July 7, 1972, at
10:00 o’clock, A.M.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Friday, July 7, 1972
Also, the Mayor could have encour¬
aged people to buy Flood Insurance
which 1s available at a very minimal
cost of something like $60.00 per year
which would have covered some of the
loss of the people affected by the flood
disaster.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Also along these lines, Mr.
President, I think we should get in on
this before anything like this may occur
again. I would also recommend that we
And the hour of 10:00 o’lock, A.M.
(D.S.T.) having arrived and the time of
recess having expired, Council recon¬
vened and there wer present:
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent: Miss Ballinger.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 721. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $100,000.00 from C.A. 42, Con¬
tingent Fund, to C.A. 55, Policemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund.
293
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 722. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for July 5, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 665. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into Agreement with University of
Pittsburgh for the operation of the Cen¬
ter for Educational Action Project, for
the benefit of the City, and to provide
for the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Seven Hundred Twenty-Seven
Thousand ($727,000) Dollars, between
code accounts under the jurisdiction of
the Department of Water."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 693. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of the West End Water Line Project
in the City of Pittsburgh and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 694. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside in Bond Fund No. 225, Se¬
ries A, Department of Lands and Build¬
ings, the total sum of Seventy Two
Thousand ($72,000.00) Dollars to Carne¬
gie Library of Pittsburgh, for the pur¬
chase of furniture and equipment, in¬
cluding carpet and draperies, for the
Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Library."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
Also,
Bill No. 691. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance making an emer¬
gency appropriation of Three Hundred
Fifteen Thousand ($315,000) Dollars to
Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilitation
and Reconditioning of Water Systems,
Administration Division, Department of
Water, for the purpose of providing
funds for payment in connection with
the West End Water Line Project, De¬
partment of Housing & Urban Develop¬
ment (HUD) Project #WS-PA-428."
Which was read.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun-
cin being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 692. An Ordinance en-
Also,
Bill No. 700. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
294
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in an amount not to exceed
$319.75, for payment of employees, City
Information Systems Office, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for the period from April 29,
2972 to July 9, 1972, for emergency over¬
time services rendered for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh without previous
authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bills was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres'tj
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 702. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of Chat¬
ham Center ($2,252.94), Lenore J. Weitz-
man ($700.00), Jacqueline J. Jackson
($400.00), and Margaret Sloan ($300.00)
in payment for services rendered for
the benefit of the City in connection
with the National Conference on Women
and Minorities, without previous auth¬
ority of law; and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final acftion.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 701. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $178,750.00 in
Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation
Bonds of 1972, for the payment of cost
of construction, purchase, installation,
rehabilitation and replacing of street
lighting equipment in various districts
of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
paBs finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Also,
Bill No. 703. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Nancy Lee Robinson and Don¬
ald J. Robinson, parents and natural
guardians of Sara Robinson, a minor, in
295
the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED ($700.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh arising out of a lawsuit filed
at No. 619 October Term, 1969, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania as a consequence
of minor plaintiff’s injuries sustained
July 28, 1967 in the Bloomfield swim¬
ming pool; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres*t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyfc
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Mr. Caliguiri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 723. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys for
July 5, 1972, transmitting sundry ordi¬
nances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 672. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Ted G Campbell and
Agatha Campbell, his wife, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 1, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
Bill No. 704. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
transfer of the sum of Four Hundred
Thousand ($400,000.00) Dollars from
Code Account No. 42-1, Contingent
Fund, to Code Account No. 1482, Demo¬
lition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Mr. Caliguirri:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 673. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Lloyd B, Jones and Cheryl
A. Jones, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 2,
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
296
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 86, Page 131 and 132 and
situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburh.'’
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 674. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by Beafus McAffee and Mayple
McAffee, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 3, as
laid out in the East Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Of¬
fice of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and sit¬
uate in the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 675. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Joseph J. Kennedy and
Jean C. Kennedy, his wife, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot No.
4, as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and
situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 676. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Seach Company, Inc., a
Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot No.
5. as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, and
situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 677. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by Lewis H. Roundtree and
Bertha T. Roundtree, his wife, of a strip
of land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 6, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Page 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 678. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by Mamie Lucille Ford, Single, of
a strip of land 15.00 feet in width
through Lot No. 7, as laid out in the
East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and re¬
corded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132 and situate in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 679. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by William S. Austin and Thel¬
ma F. Austin, his wife, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 8, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 680. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Seach Company, Inc. a
Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot No.
9, as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh."
Which was read.
297
Also,
Bill No. 681. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by Seach Company, Inc., a Penn¬
sylvania Corporation, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 10
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 83, Pages 131 and 132 and
situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 682. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by Daniel Bright and Lillian
Bright, his wife, of a strip of land 15.00
feet in width through Lot No. 11, as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1
and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County in Plan Book Volume
86, Pages 131 and 132 and situate in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 683, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the ded¬
ication by Albert R. Bridges and Blanche
T. Bridges, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 12,
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recor¬
der’s Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and
situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 724. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
July 5, 1972, transmitting sundry ordi¬
nances and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 588. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
‘S' and ‘R3’ Districts to ‘C3’ District all
that certain property bounded by: Wy¬
oming Street; the ‘C3’ Commercial Dis¬
trict south of Jennie Street and east of
Wyoming Street; a line parallel with
and 120 feet east of the easterly right-
of-way boundary of Wyoming Street
and Lots Numbered 136 and 141, Block
4-G in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System, 19th Ward.”
Which was read.
Mr. Shields:
I move the suspension of Rule 8
providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration
by Council after the return of such pa¬
pers from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 706. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-l-A-(7) of
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, for erection
of a one-story Juvenile Detention Home
298
(Governmental Use) with minor park¬
ing areas for 102 cars In an T-M’ Insti¬
tutional-Medical District on property
designated as Lot Numbered 1 in the
Leech Farm Plan No. 1 having access
from Leech Farm Road and recorded in
the Recorder’s Office of Allegheny
County in Plan Book Volume 87 Pages
160 to 162, included, 12th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 707. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-l-A-(7)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
erection of: (1) a 2 Story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall, (2) a 6-story
School of Law Building and (3) a 6-
story Professional Quadrangle Building
to house the School of Education and
the Schools of Social Sciences, with two
levels of integral parking for 461 stalls
in a ‘C4’ Commercial District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Forbes Avenue; Pen¬
nant Place; Sennott Street; Schenley
Park; Joncaire Street and South Bou¬
quet Street, 4th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 708. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Sections 2801-1-A-
(7) and 2801-1-A-(12) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, for major excavating,
grading or filling and construction of
a five story University building in an
‘I-C’ Institutional-Civic District on cer¬
tain property having 720.89 feet frontage
along the northerly side of Forbes Ave¬
nue, 297.63 feet west of More wood Ave¬
nue identified as Lot No. 240, Block
52-K, and that portion of Lot No. 199,
Block 52-K in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System that is zoned
*I-C’ Institutional-Civic District, 14th
Ward.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayea:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. K&myk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 711. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1971, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
13th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 174M, Lot
No. 376; and
299
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with the pur¬
poses, and provisions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment dated October 20, 1967, between
said Authority and the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the sum of $1.00 plus all nec¬
essary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with such transfer and con¬
veyance, all of the City’s right, title and
interest, if any, in and to the publicly
owned property in the 13th Ward of
Allegheny County as Block 174M, Lot
No. 376—>7935 Frankstown Avenue.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, all of which sums shall be
paid out of the monies of the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were.
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr, Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 725. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for July 5, 1972, transmitting sun¬
dry ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 684. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the School District of
Pittsburgh for the joint development
and maintenance of the North Side Ele¬
mentary School Recreational Facilities;
and creating a special trust fund in con¬
nection with the Project.”
Which was read.
Mr. caliguiri:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 685. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the School District of
Pittsburgh for the development and
maintenance of Allegheny Center Parcel
II, Central North Side Ballfield; and
creating a special trust fund in con¬
nection with the Project.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 686. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion and repair of certain Park Build-
300
ings at various locations in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 687, An Ordinance en¬
titled, ”An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of recreational facilities in
the Garfield Area, 10th Ward, in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 688. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 440,
approved November 4, 1971, entitled: ‘An
Ordinance providing for a contract or
contracts for the construction of a rec¬
reational building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the Cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law* and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 689. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 126, approved April 21, 1972,
entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an Ar¬
chitect or Architects for Architectural
Services in conjuntion with the 1971 and
1972 Capital Improvement Program for
the construction of various recreational
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof,’ by including Engineering Con¬
tracts and by increasing the maximum
authorized amount from $130,000.00 to
$495,000.00.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes one (Mr. Mason (Pres’t)
voting “No”).
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmatice the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 726. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for July
5, 1972, transmitting one ordinance and
sundry resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 695, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other work related thereto, at the High-
land. Park Zoo, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Mr. Kamyk:
I move the suspension of Rule 8
providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree- j
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 696. WHEREAS, the City
of Pittsburgh owns certain property be¬
tween 37th and 38th Streets on Liberty
Avenue designated as Block 49-P, Lot
276 and Block 49-P, Lot 284; and
WHEREAS, said property is no longer
needed by the City of Pittsburgh;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver a deed in form and up¬
on terms approved by the City Solicitor
to Duquesne Light Company for the
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000) conveying the following prop¬
erty upon the conditions hereinafter
set forth:
Property between 37th and 38th
Streets on Liberty Avenue, Sixth
Ward, designated as Block 49-P, Lot
276 and Block 49-P, Lot 284, Including
the General Motors Building (3701
Liberty Avenue) located on the latter.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
said conveyance shall be subject to the
following conditions:
A. All State and local transfer taxes
shall be paid by purchaser.
B. All proper closing expenses shall be
paid by purchaser.
C. This resolution shall be null and
void unless, within 60 days after the
approval of this resolution, Du¬
quesne Light Company shall file
with the City Controller its duly
executed Certificate of Acceptance
of the provisions hereof.
Which was read.
Mr. Kamyk:
Mr. President, I rise to com¬
ment about Bill No. 696. That’s the bill
that provides and authorizes the City
to sell the property at Liberty Avenue,
the former General Motors Building, to
Duquesne Light Company for $500,000.
Since the introduction of the bill, a lot
of doubts were created in my mind, es¬
pecially when I read in the news media
that there was hesitancy as far as some
of the City officials were concerned. I
don’t like the hesitancy part. I want
them to be certain they don’t need the
building any more and if they don’t
need it it can be sold and if it is needed,
it should be kept. Therefore, in order
to give the bill further scrutiny and
consideration, I move it be recommitted
to the Committee on Lands and Build¬
ings.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 697. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, being a vacant lot 25 x 100 on
802
Gladstone Street, to John McConnell
and Mary McConnell, his wife, for the
sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 698. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 16th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Patterson
Street between Eleanor and Clover
Streets, designated as Block 13-G, Lot
244, to Albert R. Roell and Dolores Roell,
his wife, for the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
mittee on Finance for July 7, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 721. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $100,000.00 from Code Account
No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code Ac¬
count No 55, Policemen’s Relief and
Pension Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch:
I’m not clear. That $100,000
will come out of the contingency fund
and go to the Police Pension fund. Now,
has any provision been made to return
the $100,000 to the contingency fund if
and when the State gets the money
back?
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting of Council be
recessed for fifteen minutes.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
And the hour of recess having expired,
Council reconvened.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Mason:
I thought it was automatic.
Mr. Rush:
That is not returnable. It is
pledged to be reimbursed when neces¬
sary.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 727. Report of the Com-
303
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Fagan moved
That Miss Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I would like to
make mention at this time, and con¬
sider this session to be in honor of Mas¬
ter Caliguiri whose birth date is July
6, 1972. May this young man, with
God’s grace, grow and prosper, with
good health, and be a source of Joy to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cali¬
guiri.
Mr. Lynch moved
That this meeting of Council
adjourn, subject to recall.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
304
Utaniripl Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
—*■*— ■ ■■ ™ ■
Vol. CYI Monday, July 31,1972 No. 29
iKunicipal 3Rtcor&
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON. Jr. _ President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass'fc City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, July 31, 1972
southerly face of the existing wall, in
the First Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
excepting and reserving the 6-inch water
line and abandoning the 12-inch and
the 16-inch sewer lines located therein;
and providing certain terms and condi¬
tions; and authorizing the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to execute and deliver a
quit-claim deed to Duquesne University
for that portion of Bluff Street to be
vacated between the aforementioned
terminals and including that portion of
city property situate between the south¬
erly line of Bluff Street and the north¬
erly line of State Highway L.R. 10216,
Section 1 (Boulevard of the Allies).
Present;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callgulri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. DePasquale
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 728. An Ordinance vacating
Bluff Street, between the westerly line
of Colbert Street, as vacated, and the
easterly line of Shingiss Street, from its
northerly line to and including the
Also,
No. 729. An Ordinance vacating
Bluff Street between the westerly line
of Stevenson Street and the westerly
line of Colbert Street, as vacated, from
its northerly line to and including the
southerly [face of the wall, in the First
Ward, excepting and reserving the 12"
water line located therein, and provid¬
ing certain terms and conditions; and
authorizing the Mayor and the Director
of the Department of (Lands and Build¬
ings, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to execute and deliver a quit¬
claim deed to the Urban Redevelopment
Authority for that portion of Bluff
Street to be vacated between the afore¬
mentioned terminals and including that
portion of city property situate between
the southerly line of Bluff Street and
the northerly line of State Highway L.R.
120, Section 23 (Boulevard of the Allies).
Also,
No. 730. An Ordinance accepting
the dedication by National Dairy Pro-
305
ducts Corporation, of a s.rip of land
10' in width for a public sewer easement
through Lot No. 175, 15th Ward.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Public Service
and Surveys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 731. An Ordinance providing
for the issuance of a warrant in favor
of J. J. McGaffin Construction Company
in the amount of $49,656.50 in payment
for additional and extra work, for the
benefit of the City, in connection with
the Brookline Park Recreation Building,
Project No. P-1169, Contract No. 1—
General, being in addition to the origi¬
nal contract price of $285,460.00 on
Controller's Contract (No. 19328, without
previous authority of law, and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof.
AI;so,
No. 732. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $1,300 from Code Account No.
1840 to Recreation Support Project,
Summer 1972 Trust Fund; providing for
an Agreement with Walt Harper Pro¬
ductions, Ltd., for provision of a jazz
concert in connection with the Recrea¬
tion Support Project, Department of
Parks and Recreation; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 733. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing an election to be held in the
City of Pittsburgh to determine whether
a Government Study Commission shall
be elected to study the charter and plan
of government of the City of Pittsburgh,
to study and consider the advisability of
adoption of an Optional Plan of Govern¬
ment or a Home Rule Charter, to recom¬
mend whether or not an Optional Plan
of Government or a Home Rule Charter
should be adopted, and directing the
Office of the City Clerk of the City of
Pittsburgh to file a certified copy of
this Ordinance and a copy of the ques¬
tion to be submitted to the electors
with the Allegheny County Board of
Elections.
Also,
No. 734. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, (Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the Cliff Street Parklet
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Cliff Street Parklet Project; provid¬
ing for required assurances; providing
for execution of payment vouchers on
Letter of Credit and for certification of
authorized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit
of the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 735. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the East Liberty Innova¬
tive Playground Project; providing for
the execution of a Grant Contract and
for the filing of requisitions and other
data; approving the East Liberty Inno¬
vative Playground Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of authorized
signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 736. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the Garfield Playground
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Garfield Playground Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; provid¬
ing for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund In connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
Afso,
No. 737. An Ordinance providing
806
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth tof Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with Upper Hill Area Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions land other data; approving the
Upper Hill Area Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on better of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 738. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the Market Square Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Market Square Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of auth¬
orized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund In connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No, 739. An. Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the Mount Washington
Area Project; providing for the execu¬
tion of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Mount Washington Area
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.
Afcso,
No. 740. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the Schenley Park Ice
Skating Rink Project; providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract and for
the (filing or requisitions and other data;
approving the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; tcreating a Special Trust Fund
In connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.
Also,
No. 741. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, (Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with the South Side Ice Skat¬
ing Rink Project; providing for the exe¬
cution of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the South Side Ice Skating
Rink Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
ture^; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.
Also,
No. 742. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with Warrington Recreation
Center Project; providing for the execu¬
tion of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions land other data;
approving the Warrington Recreation
Center Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund In
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.
307
Also,
No. 743. An Ordinance providing
for the filing of an application by the
City of Pittsburgh with Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with Arlington Playground Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Arling¬
ton Playground Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for exe¬
cution of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank aocount.
Also,
No. 744. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with Pittsburgh Youth
Symphony for provision of one sym¬
phony performance at Point State Park
in the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with the Recreation Support Project,
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 745. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with Carnegie Mellon
University for provision of theatre train¬
ing and production techniques at vari¬
ous parks in the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 746. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, Inc., for provision of ten (10)
ballet performances at various parks in
the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with the Recreation Support Project,
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Also,
No. 747. An Ordinance providing
for an Agreement with Pittsburgh Chil¬
dren’s Museum Project, Carnegie insti¬
tute, for provision of color and light
mobile exhibits at various schools, play¬
grounds, and parks in the City of Pitts¬
burgh in connection with the Recrea¬
tion Support Project, Department of
Parks and Recration, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 748. An Ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 281, approved July 17,
1972, entitled: "An Ordinance Amending
a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
440, approved November 4, 1971, entitled:
"An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Recreation Building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof", by providing for
payment from the Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 749. An Ordinance repealing
Ordinance No. 214 approved June 23,
1972, entitled: "An Ordinance—Provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
furnishing of assorted Recreational Sup¬
plies and Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller
Skating Events, Visits to the Planetar¬
ium, Lunches, Transportation, Brochures,
and performances by the Pittsburgh
Ballet Theatre, The Childrens Museum
and local Jazz Bands.
Also,
No. 750. An Ordinance granting
to The Duquesne Light Company, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense,
a 6" Fuel Oil Transfer Line under and
across certain city property, 2nd Ward.
Also,
No. 751. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a contract with the Pitts¬
burgh Symphony Society for the furn-
308
ishing of concerts to tthe people of Pitts¬
burgh during 1972; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 752. An Ordinance providing
for a license from Second East Hills
Park, Inc., to use certain property of
theirs in the 13 ch Ward for the pur¬
pose of erecting a portable swimming
pool.
Also,
No. 753. Resolution accepting
consent of Second East Hills Park, Inc.,
for the construction, installation, use
and operation by the City of a tempor¬
ary swimming pool on certain Second
East Hills Park, Inc. property; and auth¬
orizing the Director of the Dept, of
Parks and Recreation, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to accept a formal
License thereto.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Parks, Recrea¬
tion and Libraries.
Mir. Fagan presented
No. 754. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Public Works on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to Issue
a Warrant in favor of the Borough of
Ingram in the amount of $1,640.00, in
payment for extra work performed and
materials furnished in conjunction with
the Rehabilitation of Middletown Road,
for the benefit of the City of Pitts¬
burgh without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 756. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the transfer of funds in the
amount of $500,000.00 from various code
accounts to Code Account No. 1517-1;
and providing for the letting of a con¬
tract or contracts for the furnishing and
delivery of motorized equipment, less
available trade-ins for the Department of
Public Works, and for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 756. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the transfer of funds in the
amount of $139,600.00 from various Code
Accounts to Code Account Nos. 1608,
1609 and 1642, all within the Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Also,
No. 757. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Public Works to exe¬
cute and deliver to the County of Alle¬
gheny a Bond in the sum of $20,000.00
for a term of 5 years, indemnifying the
County against loss or damage arising
from the installation and/or operation
of City facilities in thoroughfares under
the jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny.
Also,
No. 758. Communication from
Department of Public Works, requesting
interim approval for emergency replace¬
ment of starter for Batch Mixer Motor
at the Asphalt Plant—at an approximate
cost of $2,500.00. (Wallace Act Ordi¬
nance to follow).
Also,
No. 759. Communication from
Dept, of Public Works, requesting per¬
mission for John R. Martin and two
assistants to attend meeting with offi¬
cials of PennDot in Harrisburg, Pa., June
8, 1972. Cost—$18.50 (oral permission
had been granted).
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 760. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing an agreement between the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania and the City
of Pittsburgh providing for the reim¬
bursement to the City the amount of
$20,641.52, representing an expenditure
by the City for the purchase and storage
of traffic and signal equipment to be
used within the limits of Washington
Boulevard and Bigelow Boulevard.
Also,
No. 761. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing an agreement between the Com-
309
monwealth of Pennsylvania and the City
of Pittsburgh providing for reimburse¬
ment to the City the amount of $3,091.88,
representing expenditure by the City for
purchase and storage of traffic and
signal equipment to be used within
McKnight Road-Evergreen Road, TOPICS
Program.
Also,
No. 762. Resolution authorizing
execution of Release and Indemnifica¬
tion to hold the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and its agents, servants,
employees harmless from any claim or
liability arising from performance of
work in connection with proposed Ply
Ash Flushing of Voids on Rockford Ave.,
19th Ward.
Which were severally read and refer¬
red to the Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 763. Communication from
Director Harold West, Department of
Lands and Buildings, requesting release
of funds from the first and second quar¬
ters of 1972 in C.A. 1365 to the Third
Quarter in 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 764. An Ordinance providing
for a supplemental agreement between
the City of Pittsburgh and the County
of Allegheny, further amending the
Agreement dated May 13, 1915, in con¬
nection with the occupation, use, admin¬
istration, maintenance, operation and
control of the City County Building, by
providing for the vise by the County
for court room and other purposes of an
additional 7,236 sq. ft. of space on the
Sixth Floor of said Building at an annual
charge of $5.00 per sq. ft. or $36,180.00
per year, upon certain terms and con¬
ditions.
Also,
No. 765. An Ordinance providing
for acceptance of a Deed of Dedication
from Allegheny Council to Improve Our
Neighborhood Housing, Inc., of certain
property in the 13th Ward, for recrea¬
tional and other public purposes.
Also,
No. 766. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
lease certain property in the 10th Ward
from the Atlantic Richfield Company
of Pittsburgh, for a term of 12 years
for a total rental of $1.00, for public
recreational purposes, upon certain
terms and conditions.
Also,
No. 767. Resolution authorizing
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings to
execute a License to Duquesne Light
Company for the installation of one guy
pole on city property fronting on Lake
Drive, 11th Ward, in connection with
service to the Main Building of the
Highland Park Zoo.
Also,
No. 768. Resolution authorizing
sale of city-owned property, 10th Ward,
being a lot 24 x 100 Butler Street, hav¬
ing thereon a 3-story brick and frame
house (#5722) designated as Block
130-K, Lot 189, to Anthony Machi and
Virginia Machi, his wife, for the sum
of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 769. Resolution authorizing
sale of city-owned property, 9th Ward,
being a lot 18.74 x 104 x 18.43 rr. 41tli
Street, having thereon a 2-story brick
house (#262), designated as Block 49-B,
Lot 322, to Raymond W. Czachowski and
Sophia L. Czachowski, his wife, for the
sum of $3,300.00.
Also,
No. 770. Resolution authorizing
sale of city-owned property, 19th Ward,
being two lots each of size 30 x 100
Napoleon Street (Nos. 110 and 111), to
Howard R. Mann and Matilda B. Mann,
his wife, for the sum of $700.00.
310
Also,
No. 771. Resolution authorizing
the sale of city-owned property, 18th
Ward, Using a lot 25 x 100 Pasadena
Street (#776), to Anthony L. Cecere and
Baioaia L. Cecere, hU wife, for the sum
of $650.00.
Also,
No. 772. Resolution authorizing
sale of city-owned property, 15th Ward,
being a lot, 51 x avg. 67.74 x 86.45 rr.
Greenfield Ave., designated as Block
29-S, Lot 33, to Joseph Mastriano, for
the sum of $1,000.00.
Also,
No. 773. Resolution repealing
Res. No. 257, approved December 3, 1970
in connection with sale of city-owned
property on Kirkbride Street, 35th Ward,
to Mission Renewal, and forfeiting hand
money in the amount of $291.00 for
failure to complete the sale.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Lands and Build¬
ings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 774. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, rela¬
tive to appointment of William J. Salem
as Deputy City Treasurer for the period
August 13-26, inclusive.
Also,
No, 775. Bond with American
Casualty Co. f for William J. Salem,
Deputy City Treasurer for the period
August 13-26, inclusive, in the amount
of $200,000.00.
Which were read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 776. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing warrants in favor of Chatham
Center — $49.91; Jerome Scheewind —
$100.00; Consultants—$900.00; and Work¬
shop Leaders—$975.00 in payment for
services rendered for the benefit of the
City in connection with the National
Conference on Women and Minorities;
without previous authority of law; and
providing for payment thereof.
AL:o,
No. 777. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the issuance of a Warrant in
the amount of $2,584.00, in favor of
International Business Machines Cor¬
poration, in payment for rental of equip¬
ment located in the Public Safety
Building and used by the Pittsburgh
Bureau of Police, without previous auth¬
ority of law.
Also,
No. 778. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $3,000.00 within Code
Accounts of the Department of Law.
Also,
No. 779. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor and the Coordinator
of NYC to enter into an agreement or
agreements with an accredited automo¬
tive driving school or schools, to pro¬
vide automobile driving training to NYC
enrollees, together with other pertinent
and associated services, for a total sum
not to exceed $9,000; and providing for
the payment of such services.
Also,
No, 780. An Ordinance providing
for an agreement or agreements for pro¬
fessional engineering services in con¬
nection with the construction of new
street lights and traffic signals within
the Golden Triangle in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 781. An Ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 269 approved July 17,
1972, entitled: “An Ordinance appropri¬
ating and setting aside the sum of
$178,750.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, installation, rehabilitation and
replacing of street lighting equipment in
various districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh,” to include costs of engineering
and design.
311
Also,
No. 782. An Ordinance providing
for the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of
Shovels, for the Department of Supplies
Warehouse, and for the payment there¬
of.
Also,
No. 783. Resolution for a war¬
rant In favor of C. Stanley and Jane W.
Buczkowski, for the sum of $512.95 in
full settlement of their claim for ex¬
penses in connection with a water leak.
Also,
No. 784. Resolution for a war¬
rant Ln favor of Myron John Rodzay, in
the sum of $562.93 in full settlement of
claim arising out of damage to his car
by a Bureau of Fire Pumper.
Also,
No. 785. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Frank J. and Martha
Kalsek, 324 Pinecastle Street, in full
settlement of claim.
Also,
No. 786. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mary Brown, in the
sum of $850.00, in full settlement of
lawsuit.
Also,
No. 787. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Ernest J. Palamides, in
the sum of $4,158.00, in full settlement
of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 788. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Winton K. Orr and
Pearl Orr, his wife, in the sum of
$950.00, in full settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 789. Communication from
Department of City Treasurer, submit¬
ting report of deposits and market value
of collateral security pledged by City
Depositories to secure same, as of June
30, 1972.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance,
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 790. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,995.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., in payment for the
demolition and removal of the two-story
double brick dwelling located at 2248-50
Hallett St., 5th Ward, for the benefit
of the City without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 791. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $4,265.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., in payment for the
demolition and removal of the row of
two-story brick dwellings located at
2(241-43-45 Hallett St., 5th Wald, for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 792. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the issuance of a Warrant in the
amount of $315.50 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg & Hodge, in payment of emer¬
gency transcription done by a Steno¬
graphic Reporter of Trial Boards, with¬
out previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 793. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $2,398.00 from 4th
quarter Code Account 1452, Equipment
and Machinery, Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, into Special
Trust Fund—Crime Scene Mobile Unit
(C.S.M.U.).
Also,
No. 794. An Ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 254, approved July 3, 1972,
entitled, "An Ordinance providing for
an agreement or agreements with con-
312
sultan .s fcr services in connection with
Police Supervisory Training Project; and
providing fcr the payment of the cost
thereof.”
ALo,
No. 795. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Payroll Account of the
City oi Pittsburgh, in the amount of
$1,323.21, for overtime services rendered
in the Bureau of Fire, Fire Alarm, De¬
partment of Public Safety, for the period
April 1, 1972 to June 30, 1972, inclusive.
Also,
No. 796. Communication, from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director of the
Department of Public Safety, requesting
transfer of $5,000 from 4th quarter of
C.A. 1449 to 3rd quarter C.A. 1449, Sup¬
plies, Bureau of Police.
Also,
No. 797. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for Daniel Fullen and two mem¬
bers of the Training Staff to attend a
Law Enforcement Training Management
Seminar at the University of Maryland,
College Park, Md., September 10 through
16, 1973. Total cost for three—$850.00,
to be chargeable to Police Supervisory
Training Project Trust Fund. No expense
to be borne by the City other than
salaries.
Also,
No. 798. Communication from
Supt. Robert E. Colville, Bureau of
Police, requesting the repeal of Council
Bill No. 96 “Travel request for two
Detectives to attend a 3-day training
course on Frauds and Checks, in Cleve¬
land, Ohio, beginning Feb. 8, 1972,” be¬
cause of personal reasons they could
not attend.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 799. An Ordinance providing
for the let Ling of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of FM Two-Way
Radios, complete with all accessories, for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 800. An Ordinance providing
for the Mayor and the executive Direc¬
tor of the Model Cities Program on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into Agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh Economic Development Corpora¬
tion for the operation of the Commun¬
ity Development Corporation, for the
benefit of the City, and to provide for
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 801. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor and the Executive
Director of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with the Real Estate Research
Corporation, amending the Agreement
between the parties dated April 1, 1971,
by extending the termination thereof to
September 30, 1972.
Also,
No. 802. Communication from
Director Robert Paternoster, Department
of City Planning, requesting permission
to attend the National Convention of
American Institute of Planners in Bos¬
ton, Mass., October 7-11, 1972. Cost not
to exceed $370.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 803. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor, the Chairman of the
City Planning Commission and the Di¬
rector of the Department of City Plan¬
ning, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into a contract or con¬
tracts with Mr. Rauls Sperlins for ren¬
dering consulting services in review of
development proposals which involve
major grading and filling and on other
questions involving soils and geology,
on a per diem basis of $80.00 per day
313
in an amount not to exceed $1,500.00,
and providing for the payment of the
same under Code Account No. 1107,
Consulting Services.
Also,
No. 804. An Ordinance approving
a Conditional Use for construction of
a community parking lot to accommo¬
date 40 cars (Government Use) in an
“R4” Multiple-Family Residence District
on certain property having 137.39 feet
of frontage on the southerly side of
Foreland Street, located 73.88 ft. west
from the intersection of Middle Street,
being Lots Numbered 178, 181, 182, 183,
185, 186 and 189, Block 23-S in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot Sys¬
tem, 23rd Ward.
Also,
No. 805. An Ordinance approving
a Conditional Use for occupancy of an
existing two-story building as an Insti¬
tutional Facility (Alcoholic Treatment
Center, Harbor Light Corps of the Sal¬
vation Army) in an “R5” Multiple-
Family Residence District, on property
bounded by: West North Avenue; Lot
No. 94, Block 22-S in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System; Butter¬
cup Way; and Galveston Avenue, 12tth
Ward.
Also,
No. 806. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended. Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-N10-E16 by incorpor¬
ating the following changes: (1) by
changing from. “M2” Limited Industrial
District to “R3” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District all that certain property
bounded by: Bigelow Street, 30th Street,
the existing “R3” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District north of Paulowna Street,
Lot No. 171, Block 26-E in the Allegheny
County Lot and Block System, Linoleum
Way, the existing “R3” Multiple-Family
Residence District north of Cargill
Street, the existing “S” Special District
east of Apollo Street, Ridgway Street,
Beethoven Street and Oscar Way, 6th
Ward; (2) by changing from “M2”
Limited Industrial District to “S” Special
District all that certain property 'bound¬
ed by: Ruthven Street, Lot No. 264,
Block 26-B in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, the existing “S”
Special District south of Ruthven Street,
the existing “R3” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District east of Jewel Street, Mel-
wood Avenue, Linoleum Way, Lot No.
170, Block 26-E in the Allegheny Oounty
Block and Lot System and Herron Ave¬
nue, 6th Ward; (3) by changing from
“M2” Limited Industrial District to "R2”
Two-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: Ridgway
Street, Bigelow Boulevard, Blessing
Street, Lot Nos. 34, 56 and 58, Block
26-G in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Bigelow Boulevard, Lot Nos.
138 and 260, Block 26-L in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and the
existing “S” Special District west of
Bernhardt Way, 5th Ward; (4) by chang¬
ing from “M2” Limited Industrial Dis¬
trict to “S” Special District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Bigelow
Boulevard, Lot No. 282, Block 26-F in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and the existing “R2” Two-Fam¬
ily Residence District south of Bismark
Street, 6th Ward, and, (5) by changing
from “M2 1 ” Limited Industrial District
to “S” Special District all that certain
property bounded by: Brereton Street,
Haran Street, Stockholm Street and
Humboldt Street, 2nd and 6th Wards.
Also,
No. 807. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-O-O by changing from
“C4” Commercial District to “R5-H”
Multiple-Family Residence District all
that certain property bounded by: Col¬
well Street; Pride Street; Our Way; and
Stevenson Street, 3rd Ward.
Also,
No. 808. Resolution approving
Contract for Disposition of Land be¬
tween URA and Allegheny Drop Forge
Company, in connection with Parcel 9
in the 27th Ward, it being in substan¬
tial conformity with the redevelopment
proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15.
Also,
No. 809. Resolution authorizing
314
TJRA to acquire publicly-owned prop¬
erty In the 10th Ward—Residential Land
Reserve Fund-Garfield Code Enforcement
Area—Outdoor Play Area.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Planning and Re¬
development.
The Chair presented
No. 810. Communication from
The Reverend Donald W. Mcllvane,
Public Safety Committee, Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, requesting public
hearing to discuss one-way traffic pat¬
tern of Forbes and Fifth Avenues.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Also,
No. 811. Communication from
Mr. Wilfred Rodgers of the North Side
Committee on Human Resources, Inc.,
requesting a hearing with Council to
discuss a library for the North Side
area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
Bill No. 812. RESOLVED, That
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby approves the collective bargain¬
ing Memorandum of Agreement dated
June 30, 1972, between the Fraternal
Order of Police Fort Pitt Lodge No. 1
and the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Mr. Mason:
The Chair would like to exercise
its privilege in commenting on this
agreement.
This agreement was drawn some two
to three, or maybe four weeks ago and
was released to the press as a bonafide
agreement subsequently. I’d like to point
out to my colleagues in Council that
Council has a Labor Sub-committee com¬
posed of Mr. Fagan, Mr. DePasquale, and
myself. At no time was Council or any
of its members, either at large or of
the Sub-commit tee, apprised of the na¬
ture of this agreement until we read
it in the newspapers. The most impor¬
tant point is, not one member of Coun¬
cil or of the Labor Sub-committee was
involved in these negotiations.
I would also like to point out that the
position of Council last year, and this
year, has been certainly upheld by the
Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg. It
seems to me that what has been said in
the Zoological decision of the Court and
what has been said in Commonwealth
Court is clear, that the City is com¬
posed of the Mayor and City Council
and that the Mayor is not the City, per
se. I consider it a personal affront to
this City Council to be placed in a posi¬
tion to have to pass this resolution in
order to prevent from going to arbitra¬
tion. I want that for the record.
Any other comments?
Mr. Michaels:
I agree entirely with what you
say, Mr. President, but I would like to
taike it a step further. Should .Council
determine that the agreement reached
between the bargaining agent, the FOP
in this case, and the Mayor’s people,
was unsatisfactory, its choice then would
be to not pass this resolution today,
which then would allow it to go to
arbitration. In arbitration, the represen¬
tative for the City of Pittsburgh would
once again be the Mayor and the Mayor’s
staff. It seems, then. Council entirely
loses its role in negotiations and the
only way it could play its role would
be to participate in the first instance
in the negotiation procedure. The only
way that can happen is if the Mayor
recognizes the Labor Sub-committee or
appoints somebody from Council to serve
on the City’s negotiating team. His
failure to do so removes whatever pos¬
ture City Council can demonstrate initi¬
ally and we wind up being in the posi¬
tion with the resolution being placed
before us with no latitude whatsoever.
While I will vote for this resolution
today, since it seems like the only thing
open to me, I am disappointed with the
way it has been handled by the Admin¬
istration.
315
Mr. Lynch moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Shields presented
Bill No. 813. Whereas, it has
pleased Almighty God, in his infinite
wisdom, to have removed from our midst,
by death, Dr. Alma Illery, founder of
Camp Achievement and the Achievement
Clubs of America, and
Whereas, her death has brought great
sorrow to the hearts of her relatives,
friends, acquaintances and recipients of
her charitable efforts, and has cast
gloom upon the entire community ex¬
tending far beyond the boundaries of
Pittsburgh, and
Whereas, Dr. Illery demonstrated
boundless vision and foresight in her
fight to dignify black leadership and to
eliminate racial and religious prejudice
by the simple expedient of working with
and helping all people in an agressive
and constructive manner, and
Whereas, Dr. Illery achieved national
recognition for her efforts in establish¬
ing George Washington Carver Day.
Whereas, the members of Chy Council
who knew about and joined her in civic
and charitable pursuits, appreciative of
her untiring energy and self-sacrificing
dedication to the needs of numanity,
desire to formally record upon the offic¬
ial min utes of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh a lasting tribute to the
memory of this outstanding citizen.
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh do hereby express their grief
and sorrow over the death of Dr. Alma
Illery; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh extend their sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family; that this resolu¬
tion be spread upon the minutes of
Council, and that a copy be forwarded
to her family.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair presented
No. 814.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
July 31, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Edward J.
Walkowski as a member of the Board
of Adjustment.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 815. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Edward
J. Walkowski of 221 S. Evaline Street,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Board of
Adjustment.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Mir. Fagan;
Mr. Chairman, according to our
rules, adoption of this resolution is not
in order until after a two-week period
of investigation and this includes all
creeds, nationalities and religions. We
have to wait for that two-week period.
Mr. Shields;
In keeping with our rule on this,
I withdraw the motion for adoption. I
316
felt this applicant was well known to
us and I thought we might he willing
to dispense with that procedure in this
case. However, I will withdraw the
motion to approve; and in concurrence
with past practice of Council, I move
that the resolution be held for two
weeks.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, we have quite a
problem on the City Planning Commis¬
sion by reason of an inability to gain
a quorum. We have before us two bills
calling for appointments of William
McClung and Mr. Young. In keeping
with our order of business, we have
received resumes’ on these gentlemen
and I would move these bills, Bill Nos.
596 and 598, previously tabled, be re¬
moved from the table.
Mr. Fagan:
Seconded the motion.
The Chair:
It has been properly moved and
seconded to take Bill Nos. 596 and 598
from the table, and the Clerk will call
the roll.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr, Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the motion
carried and the bills were lifted from
the table.
Mr. Shields presented
Bill No. 596. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Will¬
iam McClung of 105 Broadcrest Drive,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the City
Planning Commission.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes One.
(Mr. Michaels voting “No”).
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the appoint¬
ment of Mr. McClung was approved.
Also,
Bill No, 598. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Louis
E. Young of 1145 West Point Avenue,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the City Plan¬
ning Commission.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr, Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes One.
(Mr. Michaels voting “No”).
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the appoint¬
ment of Mr. Young was approved.
Mr. Michaels:
On June 5, I called upon the
317
Flaherty Administration to choose only
the most qualified people to serve on
governmental and quasi-governmental
boards. I pointed out that his appoint¬
ments and dismissals had not been in
the best interests of the people of Pitts¬
burgh.
Because the situation has not im¬
proved and may, in fact, have deterio¬
rated, I call on the Administration again,
this time with specific recommendations
on what the makeup of the City Plan¬
ning Commission should be and what
individual qualities should be sought
from those appointed.
If, as it appears, we are to use com¬
mission appointments as rewards for
community service or political loyalty,
then let's stop fooling ourselves. Let’s
acknowledge that the participant’s roles
are ceremonial, not actual. Let's make
the commission simply a repository for
people of good works and right politics.
And let’s divorce it officially from the
City Planning decision making process!
I say this not with tongue-in-cheek,
but with full realization of the far
reaching Impact of City Planning decis¬
ions and recommendations on every as¬
pect of community life: economics, rede¬
velopment, relocation, education, enviro-
ment, architecture, recreation, transpor¬
tation — and on through the whole
gamut. These are areas in which one
does not become knowledgeable by acci¬
dent. Without specific education and
experience good intentions alone cannot
produce results.
City Planning is unique in that it is
an official commission within cty govern¬
ment which uses the talents of private
citizens—talents which ordinarily would
not be available to government. It is
the responsibility of City Planning Com¬
mission members to provide direction
and advice to the professional staff,
not the reverse.
So, who should be chosen? People
whose training and experience spans the
relevant professional disciplines. People
who are well versed in several areas
and familiar with the others. We need
hard experience in architecture, engi¬
neering, education, sociology, business,
banking, law, real estate, psychology, and
public health. Moreover, in a city as
diverse as ours, we ought to be able to
get this professional cross section and
still have adequate ethnic, racial and
geographic representation.
Mr. Kaunk moved
That Mr. DePasquale be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Michaels:
I wish to make part of the
record a letter sent to the Mayor on
July 31, 1972, over my signature, which
reads as follows:
"Honorable Peter F. Flaherty
Mayor
City of Pittsburgh
Dear Mayor Flaherty:
As Acting Director of the De¬
partment of Public Safety, you are re¬
quested to appear before City Council
at its meeting of the Committee on
Finance on Wednesday, August 2/, 1972,
commencing at 10:00 o’clock, A.M.
To be discussed at that time, would
be the steps you have taken with the
promoters of the music festival being
held August 5th and 6th at Pitt Sta¬
dium, to provide for a successful fes¬
tival and insuring the safety and health
of the participants, as well as the gen¬
eral community.
Very truly yours,
Edgar W. Michaels, Chairman
Committee on Public Safety
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, July 3, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting of Council
recess until Friday, August 4, 1972, at
10:00 o’clock, A.M. (D.S.T.).
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
318
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bill was read on final action.
Friday, August 4, 1972
And the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M.
(D.S.T.) having arrived and the time of
recess having expired, Council recon¬
vened and there were present:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
REPORTS OF COM MITT EES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 816. Report of the Com-
mitte on Finance for August 2, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and reso¬
lutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 705. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
in favor of those employees whose names
will appear on a Special Payroll for the
period of January 1, 1971, to March 31,
1971, inclusive, for working of vacan¬
cies in the Bureau of Fire, Department
of Public Safety, in the amount of $55.60.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
-Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noeB were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Also,
Bill No. 731. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of J. J.
McGaffin Construction Company in the
amount of $49,656.50 in payment for
additional and extra work, and delay in
construction a* no fault of J. J. Mc¬
Gaffin for the benefit of the City, in
connection with the Brookline Park
Recreation Building, Project No. P-1169,
Contract No. 1—General, being in addi¬
tion to the original contract price of
$285,460.00 on Controller's Contract No.
19328, without previous authority of law,
and providing for the payment thereof."
(As amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type).
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
* Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
319
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill, as amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 732. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $1,300
from Code Account No. 1840 to Recrea¬
tion Support Project, Summer 1972 Trust
Fund; providing for an Agreement with
Walt Harper Productions, Ltd., for pro¬
vision of a jazz concert in connection
with the Recreation Support Project,
Department of Parks and Recreation;
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 733. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing an
election to be held in the City of Pitts¬
burgh to determine whether a Govern¬
ment Study Commission shall be elected
to study the charter and plan of govern¬
ment of the City of Pittsburgh, to study
and consider the advisability of adop¬
tion of an Optional Plan of Government
or a Home Rule Charter, to recommend
whether or not an Optional Plan of Gov¬
ernment or a Home Rule Charter should
be adopted, and directing the Office of
the City Clerk of the City of Pittsburgh
to file a certified copy of this Ordinance
and a copy of the question to be sub¬
mitted to the electors with the Alle¬
gheny County Board of Elections.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 734. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with the Cliff Street Parklet Pro¬
ject; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Cliff Street Parklet Project; provid¬
ing for required assurances; providing
for execution of payment vouchers on
Letter of Credit and for certification of
authorized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 735. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with the East Liberty Innovative
Playground Project; providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract and for
the filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the East Liberty Innovative
Playground Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of authorized
signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 736. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Garfield Playground Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Garfield Playground Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Letter
of Credit and for certification of auth¬
orized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 737. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
320
with Upper Hill Area Project; providing
for the execution of a Grant Contract
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving the Upper Hill
Area Project; pioviding for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
fjr certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 738. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Market Square Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Market
Square Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 739. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Mount Washington Area Pro¬
ject; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Mount Washington Area Project;
providing for required assurances; pro¬
viding for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.”
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 740. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink
Project; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Pro¬
ject; providing for required assurances;
providing for execution of payment
vouchers on Letter of Credit and for
certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in con¬
nection with the Project; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in a bank
account.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill waa read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pasB finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Which was read.
321
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Michaels
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Ayes 8. Noes One.
(Mr. Mason (Pres’t). voting “No”).
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 741. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the South Side Skating Rink Pro¬
ject; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the South Side Skating Rink Project;
providing for required assurances; pro¬
viding for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 742. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with Warrington Recreation Center Pro¬
ject; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Warrington Recreation Center Pro¬
ject; providing for required assurances;
providing for execution of payment
vouchers on Letter of Credit and for
certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in con¬
nection with the Project; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in a bank
account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 743. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with Arlington Playground Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Arlington Playground Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Letter
of Credit and for certification of auth¬
orized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 744. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Youth Sym¬
phony for provision of one symphony
performance at Point State Park in the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the Recreation Support Project, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof,”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 745. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Carnegie Mellon Uni¬
versity for provision of theatre training
and production techniques at various
parks in the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 746. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Ballet Thea¬
tre, Inc., for provision of ten (10) ballet
performances at various parks in the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the Recreation Support Project, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, and pro-
322
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof/*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 747. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Children’s
Museum Project, Carnegie Institute, for
provision of color and light mobile ex¬
hibits at various schools, playgrounds,
and parks in the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof/*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 748. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No. 281, approved July 17, 1972,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance Amending a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 440,
approved November 4, 1971, entitled:
‘An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Recreation Building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof’ by providing for
payment from the Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 754. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to issue a War¬
rant in favor of the Borough of Ingram
in the amount of $1,640.00, in payment
for extra work performed and materials
furnished in conjunction with the Re¬
habilitation of Middletown Road, for
the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 755. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of Five
Hundred Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars
from various code accounts to Code
Account No. 1517-1; and providing for
the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of
motorized equipment, less available
trade-ins, for the Department of Public
Works, and for the payment of the cost
thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 756. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prert)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
323
the transfer of funds in the amount of
One Hundred Thirty-Nine Thousand Six
Hundred ($139,600.00) Dollars from vari¬
ous Code Accounts to Code Account Nos.
1608, 1609 and 1642, all within the De¬
partment of Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 757. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works to execute and
deliver to the County of Allegheny a
Bond in the sum of $2*0,000.00 for a
term of five (5) years, indemnifying the
County against loss or damage arising
from the installation and/or operation of
City facilities in thoroughfares under
the Jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. NoeB none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 776. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of Chat¬
ham Center ($49.91), Jerome Scheewind
($100.00), Consultants ($900.00), and
Workshop Leaders ($975.00) in payment
for services rendered for the benefit of
the City in conection with the National
Conference on Women and Minorities,
without previous authorty of law, and
providing for payment thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 777. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance oi a Warrant in the amount
of $2,584.00, in favor of International
Business Machines Corporation, P.O. Box
3029, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15230, in payment
for rental of equipment located in the
Public Safety Building and used by the
Pittsburgh Bureau of Police, without
previous authority of law."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
and agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pasB finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan,
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 778. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
($3,000.00) within Code Accounts of the
Department of Law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 779. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Coordinator of the
Neighborhood Youth Corps to enter into
an agreement or agreements with an
accredited automotive driving school or
324
schools, to provide automobile driving
training to Neighborhood Youth Corps
enrollees in manner to be set forth in
the said agreement, together with other
pertinent and associated services, for a
total sum not to exceed $9,000; and pro¬
viding for the payment of such services.”
Which was read.
Also,
Eill No. 780. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
agreement or agreements for professional
engineering services in connection with
the construction of new street lights
and traffic signals within the Golden
Triangle in the City of Pittsburgh; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 781. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 269 approved July 17, 1972,
entitled: ‘AN ORDINANCE—Appropriat¬
ing and setting aside the sum of
$178,750.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, installation, rehabilitation and
replacement of street lighting equipment
in various districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh,’ to include costs of engineering
and design.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 782. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Shovels, for
the Department of Supplies Warehouse,
and for the payment thereof.”
Which waa read.
The title* of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 783. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of C. Stanley and Jane W. Bucz-
kowski, 258 — 44th Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania 15201, in the sum of Five
Hundred Twelve Dollars and Ninety-Five
cents ($512.95) in full settlement of
their claim for expenses incurred in
locating a water leak on the City line
on or about January 11, 1972, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 784. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the amount of Five Hundred Sixty-Two
Dollars and Ninety-Three Cents ($562.93)
in favor of Myron John Rodzay, 1430
Eckert Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
15210, and Educator & Executive Insur¬
ance Company, 4400 North High Street,
Columbus, Ohio 43214, in full settlement
of their claim arising out of damage to
Mr. Rodzay’s 1970 Buick Coupe by a
Bureau of Fire pumper on McClure Ave¬
nue at St. John’s Hospital on August
14, 1971, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 785. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
325
orized and directed to issue and Ihe
City Controller to countersign, a warrant
in the sum of Nine Hundred Sixty-Nine
Dollars and Eighty-Nine Cents ($969.89)
in favor of Prank J. and Martha Kalsek,
32|4 Pinecastle Street, Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania 15234, and Reliance Insurance
Companies, Suite 900, 300 Sixth Avenue
Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222,
in full settlement of their claim arising
crut of damage to Mr. and Mrs. Kalsek’s
automobile struck by a Bureau of Police
vehicle at Woodruff Street and Saw Mill
Run Boulevard on May 18, 1969, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 786, RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign, a warrant
in favor of Mary Brown, in the sum of
EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY ($850.00) DOL¬
LARS, in full settlement of all claims
and demands against the City of Pitts¬
burgh in a lawsuit filed at No. 1609 of
1970, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Arbi¬
tration Docket, as a consequence of per¬
sonal injuries sustained by plaintiff as
a result of a fall on Grant Street at its
intersection with Fifth Avenue on April
29, 1968; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 787. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign, a warrant
in favor of Ernest J. Palamides, indivi¬
dually and as parent and natural guar¬
dian of Dale, Denise and Dean Pala¬
mides, in the sum of FOUR THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ($4,158.-
00) DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City
of Pittsburgh arising out of lawsuit filed
at No, 316 October Term, 1969, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pensylvania as a consequence
of an accident on November 11, 1968 on
Cedar Cove Street with a City paver;
and charge same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 788. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign, a warrant
in favor of Winton K, Orr and Pearl Orr,
his wife, in the sum of NINE HUNDRED
FIFTY ($950.00), DOLLARS, in full set¬
tlement of all claims and demands
against the City of Pittsburgh in a law¬
suit filed at No. 2843 April Term, 1968,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania, as a con¬
sequence of a City sewer line backing
up into the claimants’ basement on July
2, 1967 and damaging personal property
there stored; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 790. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,995.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the two story double
brick dwelling located at 2248-50 Hallett
St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of the
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
826
City, without previous authority of law,
and providing for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 791. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$4,265.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the row of two story
brick dwellings located at 2241-43-45
Hallett St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $2,398.00 from the Fourth
Quarter, Code Account 1452, Equipment
and Machinery, Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, into Special Trust
Fund — Crime Scene Mobile Unit
(C.S.M.U.) "
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 794. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No. 254, approved July 3, 1972,
entitled, ‘An Ordinance providing for an
agreement or agreements with consul¬
tants for services in connection with
Police Supervisory Training Project; and
providing for the payment of the cost
therof.’ "
Which was read.
Bill No. 792. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$315.50 in favor of Morse, Gantverg &
Hodge, Suite No. 419, The Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noea were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 793. An Ordinance en¬
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayeB and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr, Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 795. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
in favor of those employees whose names
will appear on a Special Payroll for the
period of April 1, 1972, to June 30, 1972,
inclusive, for overtime services rendered
in the Bureau of Fire, Fire Alarm, De¬
partment of Public Safety, in the
amount of 1,323.21.
327
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 800. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into Agreement with the Pittsburgh
Economic Development corporation for
the operation of the Community Devel¬
opment Corporation, for the benefit of
the City, and to provide for the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 801. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into a Supplemental Agreement with
the Real Estate Research Corporation,
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated April 1, 1971, by extending
the termination thereof to September 30,
1972.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on tbe question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayea and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 817. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for August 2,
1972, transmitting two ordinances and
one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 760. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing an
Agreement between the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and the City of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the reimbursement
to the City the amount of Twenty Thou¬
sand Six Hundred Forty One Dollars and
Fifty-Two Cents ($20,641.5a) which rep¬
resents an expenditure by the City of
Pittsburgh for the purchase and storage
of traffic and signal equipment to be
used within the limits of the following:
L.R. 228, Section 38T (Bigelow Boule¬
vard—Herron Avenue)
L.R. 02337, Section 3T (Washington
Boulevard—Leech Farm Road)
L.R. 02337, Section 4T (Washington
Boulevard—Negley Run Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 5T (Washington
Boulevard—Allegheny River Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 7T (Washington
Boulevard—Hill Road).”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pies’t)
328
Mr. Fagan:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 761. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinnace authorizing an
Agreement between the Cbmmonwealth
of Pennsylvania and the City of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the reimbursement
to the City an amount of Three Thou¬
sand Ninety One Dollars and Eighty-
eight Cents ($3,091.88) which represents
an expenditure by the City of Pittsburgh
for the purchase and storage of traffic
and signal equipment to be used within
the limits of L.R. 021302, Section 2T
(McKnight Road — Evergreen Road),
TOPICS Program.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has offered to perform such
work as per attached job description;
and
WHEREAS, all parties agree said work
will be in the best interest of the people
of the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
execute a Release and Indemnification
whereby the City of Pittsburgh agrees
to hold the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania harmless and to indemnify the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, its
agents, servants, employees from any
claim or liability arising from the per¬
formance of the work or from the failure
to have included in the said Release
and Indemnification persons having an
interest in the premises involved in the
work.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Praa’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 762. WHEREAS, there
is a hazardous condition on Rockford
Avenue and adjacent streets in the 19th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania; and
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 818. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for August 2, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
329
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 728. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Bluff
Street, between the westerly line of
Colbert Street, as vacated, and the east¬
erly line of Shingiss Street, from its
northerly line to and including the
southerly face of the existing wall, in
the First Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
excepting and reserving the 6-inch water
line and abandoning the 12-inch and
the 16-inch sewer lines located therein;
and providing certain terms and condi¬
tions; and authorizing the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to execute and deliver a
quit-claim deed to Duquesne University
for that portion of Bluff Street to be
vacated between the aforementioned
terminals and including that portion of
city property situate between the south¬
erly line of Bluff Street and the north¬
erly line of State Highway L.R. 1026,
Section 1 (Boulevard of the Allies).”
Which was read.
Miss Ballinger:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 729. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Bluff
Street between the westerly line of
Stevenson Street and the westerly line
of Colbert Street, as vacated, from its
northerly line to and including the
southerly face of the wall, in the First
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, except¬
ing and reserving the 12-inch water line
located therein, and providing certain
terms and conditions; and authorizing
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to exe¬
cute and deliver a quit-claim deed to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority for
that portion of Bluff Street to be vacated
between the aforementioned terminals
and including that portion of city prop¬
erty situate between the southerly line
of Bluff Street and the northerly line
of State Highway L.R. 120, Section 26
(Boulevard of the Allies).”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 730. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication by National Dairy Products
Corporation, of a strip of land 10.00 feet
in width for a public sewer easement
through Lot No. 175, as shown on Block
88-R, of record in the Block and Lot
Section of the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania and situate
in the Fifteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the blllB
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Callgulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 0. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 819. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for August 2, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances and resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 709. WHEREAS, pur-
330
suant to Ordinance No. 265, approved
July 3, 1967, and in the manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for a
part of Redevelopment Area No. 15 in
the Twenty-First and Twenty-Seventh
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh was
approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated June 27, 1972, a form
of Contract for Dispostion of Land by
and between the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and Mellon-
Stuart Company in connection with the
Sale of Parcel 11 for $.85 per square
foot, said parcel being located in the
Twenty-Seventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh in Redevelopment Area No.
15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro-
visons of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Mellon-Stuart Company,
submitted to this Council by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
by letter dated June 27, 1972, in con¬
nection with the sale of Parcel 11 for
$.85 per square foot, said parcel being
located in the Twenty-Seventh Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, be and the same
is hereby approved, it being in substan¬
tial conformity with the Redevelopment
Proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15 in the Twenty-First and
Twenty-Seventh Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 710. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 162, approved
June 6, 1963, and in the manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for Re¬
development Area No. 10 in the Seventh,
Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh was approved;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated June 27, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and St. Peter’s Ger¬
man Lutheran Church in connection
with the sale of Parcel B-25 for $.85
per square foot, said parcel being lo¬
cated in the Eleventh Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh in Redevelopment Area
No. 10; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and St. Peter's German Luth¬
eran Church, submitted to this Council
by the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh by letter dated June 27,
1972, in connection with the sale of
Parcel B-25 for $.85 per square foot, said
parcel being located in the Eleventh
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved, it being
in substantial conformity with the Re¬
development Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards of the City
of Pittsburyh.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
381
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Ur. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 803, An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor, the Chairman of the City Plan¬
ning Commission and the Director of the
Department of the City Planning, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
into a contract or contracts with Mr.
Rauls Sperlins for rendering consulting
services in review of development pro¬
posals which involve major grading and
filling and on other questions involving
soils and geology, on a per diem basis
of $80.00 per day in an amount not to
exceed $1,500.00, and providing for the
payment of the same under Code Ac¬
count No. 1107, Consulting Services.' 1
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 804. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-A-(7)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a community parking
lot to accommodate 40 cars (Government
Use) in an ‘R4’ Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District on certain property hav¬
ing 137.39 feet of frontage on the south¬
erly side of Foreland Street, located
73.88 feet west from the intersection of
Middle Street being Lots Numbered 178,
181, 182, 183, 185, 186 and 189, Block
23-S in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System, 23rd Ward."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 805. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-A- (10)
of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
occupancy of an existing two-story
building as an Institutional Facility
(Alcoholic Treatment Center, Harbor
Light Corps of the Salvation Army) in
an 'R5' Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict, on property bounded by: West
North Avenue: Lot No. 94, Block 22-S
in the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System; Buttercup Way; and Galveston
Avenue, 12th Ward.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
Anally.
Also,
BUI No. 809. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the establishment
of a Residential Land Reserve Fund and
specifying the purposes, amount and
source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Auth-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Frw't).
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
332
ority of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the terms
and provisions of said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh must obtain the approval of
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
prior to the acquisition of any vacant
and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
10th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 50G, Lot
No. 157; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with the pur¬
poses and provisions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment dated October 20, 1967, between
said Authority and the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the sum of $1,00 plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such transfer and con¬
vey ace all of the City’s right, title and
interest, if any, in and to the publicly
owned property in the 10th Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh designated in the
Deed Registry Office of Allegheny County
as Block 50G, Lot No. 157—427 Donna
Street.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and Incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with said transfer and conveyance
as allowed under the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
all of which sums shall be paid out of
the monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 820. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for August 2, 1972, transmitting
sundry ordinances and one resolution
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 749. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 2\14 approved June 23, 1972,
entitled: 'An Ordinance—Providing for
a contract or contracts for the furnish¬
ing of assorted Recreational Supplies
and Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller Skat¬
ing Events, Visits to the Planetarium,
Lunches, Transportation, Brochures and
performances by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Childrens Museum and
local Jazz Bands.”
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri:
I move the suspension of Rule
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
333
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 750. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance GRANTING to
The Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense,
a 6-inch Fuel Oil Transfer Line under
and across certain property of the City
of Pittsburgh in the Second Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 751. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
a contract with the Pittsburgh Sym¬
phony Society for the furnishing of
concerts to the people of Pittsburgh
during the year 1972; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 753. RESOLVED, That
the acceptance of the consent of Second
East Hills Park, Inc., dated July 14,
1972, for the construction, installation,
use and operation by the City of a
temporary swimming pool on certain
property of Second East Hills Park, Inc.,
in the 13th Ward, is hereby ratified and
approved; and
FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Di¬
rector of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized to
accept from Second East Hills Park, Inc.,
a formal License, in form approved by
the City Solicitor, for said purposes.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. NneB none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 821. Report of the Com-
mitte on Public Safety for August 2,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
✓
Bill No. 799. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of FM Two-Way Radios,
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
334
Complete with all accessories, for the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 822. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
August 2, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances and resolutions to Council.
WHEREAS, said property is no longer
needed by the City of Pittsburgh;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver a deed in form and
upon terms approved by the City Solici¬
tor to Duquesne Light Company for the
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000) conveying the following prop¬
erty upon the conditions hereinafter
set forth:
Property between 37th and 38th Streets
on Liberty Avenue, Sixth Ward, desig¬
nated as Block 49-P, Lot 276 and Block
49-P, Lot 284, including the General
Motors Building (3701 Liberty Avenue)
located on the latter.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
said conveyance shall be subject to the
following conditions:
A. All State and local transfer taxes
shall be paid by purchaser.
B. All proper closing expenses shall
be paid by purchaser.
C. This resolution shall be null and
void unless, within 60 days after
the approval of this resolution,
Duquesne Light Company shall file
with the City Controller its duly
executed Certificate of Acceptance
of the provisions hereof.
Which was read.
Mr. Kamyk:
I move the suspension of Rule
8 providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 696. WHEREAS, the City
of Pittsburgh owns certain property be¬
tween 37th and 38th Streets on Liberty
Avenue designated as Block 49-P, Lot
276 and Block 49-P, Lot 284; and
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
335
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Ayes 8. Noes One.
(Mr. Mason (Pres’t) voting “No”)
rental of One Dollar ($1.00), for public
recreational purposes, upon certain terms
and conditions.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read Oin final action.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Bill No. 764. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a Supplemental Agreement between the
City of Pittsburgh and the County of
Allegheny, further amending the Agree¬
ment dated May 13, 1915, in connection
with the occupation, use, administration,
maintenance, operation and control of
the City County Building, by providing
for the use by the County for court
room and other purposes of an addi¬
tional 7,236 square feet of space on the
Sixth Floor of said Building at an annual
charge of FIVE ($5.00) DOLLARS per
square foot or THIRTY SIX THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ($36,180.00)
DOLLARS per year, upon certain terms
and conditions.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 765. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
acceptance of a Deed of Dedication from
Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neigh¬
borhood Housing, Inc., of certain prop¬
erty in the 13th Ward, containing
approximately 10.5957 acres, for recrea¬
tional and other proper public purposes.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 766. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and Director of the Department
of Lands and Buildings, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to lease certain
property in the 10th Ward, being part
of Block 120J, Lot 330 from the Atlantic
Richfield Company of Pittsburgh, for
a term of twelve (12) years for a total
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan.
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. MichaelB
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the billB
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 767. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation of one (1) guy pole on prop¬
erty of the City fronting on Lake Drive,
11th Ward, in connection with service
to the Main Building, Highland Park
Zoo.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 768. Resolution auth¬
orizing sale of city-owned property in
the 10th Ward, being 24 x 100 lot Butler
Street, having 3-story brick and frame
house #5722, designated as Block 120-K,
Lot 189, to Anthony Machi and Virginia
Machi, his wife, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 769. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of city-owned property
336
in the 9th Ward, being a lot 18.74 x
104 x 18.43 rr. 44th Street, having a
two-story brick house #262 thereon,
designs: ed as Block 49-B, Lot 322, to
Raymond W. Czachowski and Sophia L.
Czacbowski, his wife, for the sum of
$3,300.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 770. Resolution auth¬
orizing sale of city-owned property in
the 19th Ward, being one lot 30 x 100
Napoleon Street (#110) and lot 30 x 100
Napoleon Street (#111) to Howard R.
Mann and Matilda B. Mann, his wife,
for the total sum of $700.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 771. Resolution auth¬
orizing sale of city-owned property in
the 18th Ward, being a lot 25 x 100
Pasadena Street, #776, to Anthony L.
Cecere and Barbara L. Cecere, his wife,
for the sum of $650.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 772. Resolution auth¬
orizing sale of city-owned property in
the 15th Ward, being a lot 51 x avg.
67.74 x 86.45 rear Greenfield Avenue, to
Joseph Mastriano, for the sum of
$ 1 , 000 . 00 .
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 773. WHEREAS, Resolu¬
tion No. 257, approved December 3, 1970,
which authorized the sale of property
located on Kirkbride Street, in the 25th
Ward, designated as Blocks 22-D, Lots
86 and 89, to Mission Renewal, for the
sum of $2,910.00.
WHEREAS, Mission Renewal has failed
to complete the sale by not complying
with the rules of the proposal, there¬
fore hand money in the amount of
$291.00 is to be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 257,
approved December 3, 1970 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read osn final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, would you direct
the City Clerk to write a letter to
Churchill Kohlman, Executive Director
of the Housing Authority of the City
of Pittsburgh, asking him to explain the
reason for not awarding the contract
to the lowest bidder on the Glen-Hazel
Project work. I would like to have a
written report as soon as possible.
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. Chairman, I would like to
commend the Parking Lot Attendants
and the Parking Lot Owners for reach¬
ing an agreement to settle their wage
dispute after only three days of nego¬
tiations. Mr. Gardner, of the union, and
Mr. Stabile, of the lot owners, have acted
in the best interest of the many Pitts¬
burghers who use parking facilities.
The Mayor stated the other day that
the 20% Pittsburgh Parking Tax is the
fairest and lowest in the United States.
The Pittsburgh Press survey shows that
no other city has the tax, with the
exception of Philadelphia—and theirs is
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
337
only 10% or half of the parking tax we
impose.
I would like to go on record stating
that I will do my utmost to adjust this
Tax in order to give the Parking Lot
owners some relief.
The Chair:
I concur with Mr. DePasquale’s
remarks and would like to add that the
Mayor and his staff should have taken
some steps to bring the two factions
together and try to solve the problem,
instead of conducting a namecalling
tirade at the owners whom he called
“Special Interest Group” and also calling
the strike a “Shutout” and “Sweetheart
Contract.” I am happy that the strike
has ended.
Mr. Fagan moved
That this meeting of Council be
recessed until after the meeting of the
Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
And the hour of recess having expired,
Council reconvened.
Mr. Lynch moved
To adjourn this meeting of
Council.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
338
JPttttmpl Jkcflnl
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, September 11, 1972 No. 30
iilunictpal XUcorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO.—City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, September 11, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
The Chair:
To all of you City Councilmen,
I am extending a welcome back to some
hard work in City Council after your
brief sojourn. I am sorry for one thing
and that is it was too brief and I hope
each and every one of you members and
your families enjoyed yourselves during
that period of time. But, as I said, we
can look forward to some hard work.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 823. An Ordinance vacating
Cecelia Avenue from Becks Run Road
to its northerly terminus, in the Six¬
teenth Ward of the Oity of Pittsburgh,
excepting and reserving the 10-inch
sewer line located therein.
Also,
No. 824. An Ordinance vacating
an Unnamed Way between Sheffield
Street and Hamlin Street, said Way being
located 89.00 feet west of Bidwell Street,
in the Twenty-first Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 825. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Issuance of warrants in favor of
the following Concerns in the amounts
indicated in payment for various sup¬
plies and equipment for the benefit of
the City in connection with the Recrea¬
tion Support Program 1972 without pre¬
vious authority of law: A.R.A. Services—
$14,256.11; Jamar Buses, Inc.,—$6,990.00;
Bethel Roller Arena—$5,780.00; Gateway
Clipper—$3,045.00; Peerless Willoughby—
$346.84; Clem Williams Films, Inc.—
$2-,587.20; Buhl Planetarium & Institute
—$534.70.
Also,
No. 826. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of Warrants in favor
of various Contractors for the amount
of $69,118.16 in payment for work done
in connection to the Installation of
339
Field Lights at Various Locations; for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law.
Also,
No. 827. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring $3,222.34 from Bond Fund No. 199
to Chadwick Recreation Building Trust
Fund.
Also,
No. 828. An Ordinance amend¬
ing an Ordinance No. 311, approved
August 17, 1972, entitled: “An Ordinance
amending a portion of Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 281, approved July 17,
1972, entitled: “An Ordinance providing
for a contract or contracts for the con¬
struction of a Recreation Building in
Chadwick Playground and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof by pro¬
viding for payment from the Chadwick
Recreation Building Trust Fund.”
Also,
No. 829. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with Allegheny
Commons East Associates for Licenses
for the construction, use and mainten¬
ance on certain property of the City in
the 22 nd Ward of lanes for fire and
refuse pick-up and for ingress, egress
and regress to Parcel 4, Allegheny Center
Project.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 830. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the stun of Two Hundred Five
Thousand ($205,000.00) Dollars within
Code Accounts of the Department of
Water.
Also,
No. 831. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
installation of pumps, electric check
valves, and appurtenances at the Howard
Pump Station and the Brilliant Pump
Station, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 832. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Meters of various sizes, less trade-
ins, for the requirements of the Depart¬
ment of Water, during the year 1973
and until the date of countersignature
of a subsequent contract, and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 833. Communication from
Director Miller, Dept, of Water, request¬
ing reimbursement of tuition charges to
three employees for attendance at Penna.
Water Works Association Course, in total
amount of $60.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 834. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of Valve
Controls, etc., for the Supply Division,
Department of Water, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Water.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 835. Communication from
Dir. Edkins, Dept, of Public Works, re¬
questing interim approval for demolition
work in connection with the rehabilita¬
tion of Baum Boulevard Bridge.
Also,
No. 836. Communication from
Dir. Edkins, Dept, of Public Works, re¬
questing interim approval of construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sswer on Harriet St.
from Olga Way to S. Fairmont St., 8th
Ward. Extra work amounts to approxi¬
mately $1,110.00, being in addition to
original contract of $9,705.80.
Also,
No. 837. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Humble Oil and Refining Company,
340
in the amount of $1,148.40, for gasoline,
without previous authority of law.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 838. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Transportation, in connection with the
Topics Program for the Improvement of
the intersections at various locations
within the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 839. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing an Agreement between the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and the City of
Pittsburgh providing for the reimburse¬
ment to the City of $21,541.69 which
represents an expenditure by the City of
Pittsburgh for the purchase and storage
of traffic and signal equipment to be
used within the limits of L.R. 02269,
Section 2T (Banksville Road), TOPICS
Program.
Also,
No. 840. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh to enter into
agreement with the County of Allegheny
providing for the reimbursement of the
City by the County of expenditures
made in connection with the Rodent
Control—Federal Project 23019.
Also,
No. 841. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of concrete steps, jumper
walk and sidewalk at Highnote Way be¬
tween The Boulevard and Birmingham
Avenue, and other work incidental there¬
to, and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 842. Resolution authorizing
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to enter into
a Release and Indemnification with the
Commonwealth of Penna. in connection
with the proposed Fly Ash Flushing
of Voids, vicinity of Morange Road, 28th
Ward, Project.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 843. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in
favor of Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the
amount of $14,557.89, in payment of
extra work furnished for the benefit
of the City in connection with the Hill
House Multi-Service Center, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 844. Communication from
Mr. Carl G. Johnson, relative to the
reopening of Swan Way, in the 10th
Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Also,
No. 845. An Ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 280, approved July 17,
1972, entitled—“An Ordinance providing
for a contract or contracts for the in¬
stallation of an existing gas fired boiler,
ana other related work thereto, at the
Highland Park Zoo, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof,” by
providing for the purchase and instal¬
lation of a boiler or boilers; increasing
the maximum authorized amount from
$10,000.00 to $40,000.00; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 846. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being a vacant lot 45 x 100 in all Lander
St., designated as Block 20-S, 289 to
John M. Tondolo and Violet Tondolo,
his wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 847. Resolution authorizing
341
the sale of property in the 2Qrd Ward,
being a lot 22 x 95 E. Ohio Street be¬
tween Madison Avenue and Chestnut
Street, designated as Block 24-N, Lot
147, to Little-Rosfeld 'Company, for the
sum of $3,800.00.
Also,
No. 848. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 27 M Ward,
being vacant lots on Speck Street near
Haller, to Joseph Manchor and Gloria V.
Manchor, his wife, for the sum of
$1,500.00.
Also,
No. 849. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 26th Ward,
being an irregular lot 2 x 100 x 24.85 rr.
Lafayette Street, designated as Block
46-P, Lot 239, to Irwin D. Brown and
Betty Brown, his wife, for the sum of
$150.00.
Also,
No. 850. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 27th Ward,
being a lot 25 x 110 on Brighton Road
thru to Sorento Street, designated as
Block 76-J, Lot 204, to Frank Marafioti,
for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 851. Resolution authorizing
the sale of two lots on Glasgow Street
near Narcissus Street to John E. Scrap-
chansky and Elsie M. Scrapchansky, his
wife, for the sum of $1,200.00,
Also,
No. 852. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 19th Ward,
being 2 vacant lots 30 x 100 ea. on
Belasco Street or Avenue to Ralph S.
Hines, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 853. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 16th Ward,
being three lots 20 x 93 ft. each on
Patterson Street, to Louis M. and Gemma
M. Birek, his wife, for the sum of
$750.00.
Also,
No. 854. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 14th Ward,
being 4 lots on Goodman Street, to Paul
J. Samuelson and Anne C, Samuelson,
for the sum of $2,500.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Lands and Build¬
ings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 855.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911,
annually by general ordinance except in
the cases of emergency when special
appropriations may be made to meet the
same; and
WHEREAS, the Chief of the Bureau of
Fire, in letters addressed to the Mayor
and the City Controller, under date of
August 7, 1972', has stated that an emer¬
gency has arisen in the Bureau of Fire,
Department of Public Safety, requiring
the issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $1,323.21 to the Payroll Account of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the issuance of this war¬
rant is necessary to pay certain em¬
ployees of the Bureau of Ftre, Fire
Alarm, for overtime services rendered
under the provisions of the Act of May
23, 1874, P.L. 230 for the period April
1, 1972, to June 30, 1972, inclusive; and
WHEREAS, the same appears to be a
good and sufficient reason to impel the
certification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE, Pete Flaherty,
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to
■Council of the City of Pittsburgh the
existence of an emergency requiring the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$1,323.21 to the Payroll Account of the
City of Pittsburgh, chargeable to Code
Account No. 1461, Salaries, Regular Em-
342
ployees, Bureau of Fire, Department of
Public Safety.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
Dated: August 7. 1972'.
M. J. MULVIHILL, JR.
Department of Law
Deputy City Solicitor
Also,
No. 856.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911,
annually by general ordinance except in
the cases of emergency when special
appropriations may be made to meet the
same; and
WHEREAS, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, in letters ad¬
dressed to the Mayor and the City Con¬
troller, under date of August 4, 1971,
has stated that an emergency has arisen
in the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, requiring the issuance of
a warrant in the amount of $7,811.09
to the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the issuance of this war¬
rant is necessary to pay certain em¬
ployees of the Bureau of Police for pay
raises totaling $7,811.09, retroactive to
period August 15-November 14, 1972,
now approved by President’s Wage Com¬
mission, payable from Code Account
1443-2; and
WHEREAS, the same appears to be a
good and sufficient reason to impel the
certification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE, Pete Flaherty,
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to
Council of the City of Pittsburgh the
existence of an emergency requiring the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$7,811.09 to the Payroll Account of the
City of Pittsburgh, chargeable to Code
Account 1443-2, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. MCGRADY
City Controller
Dated: August 4, 1972.
M. J. MULVIHILL, JR.
Department of Law
Deputy City Solicitor
Which were read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 857. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring the sum of $15,000.00 within Code
Accounts of the Department of Law.
Also,
No. 858. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 68, authorizing an
Agreement with ASPENS SYSTEMS
CORPORATION for the compilation and
printing of 5,000 copies of the City of
Fittsburph Building Code by electronic
techniques at a cost not to exceed $8,515,
approved February 22, 1971, by reducing
the number of copies to be printed to
2,000 and by expanding the scope of the
work at a total cost not to exceed
$12,515.
Also,
No. 859. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Industrial Brake Company in the
amount of $308.40, for labor and mater¬
ials for brake shoes, without previous
authority of law.
Also,
No. 860. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Eugene Rogers, Admin¬
istrator of the Estate of Donald Rogers,
deceased, in settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 861. Resolution authorizing
duplicate warrants as follows: Estella
343
Loar, $15.00; Richard W. Thomas, $13.60;
Novel Bailey, $120.00; and Vincent Mit¬
chell, $282.85, to replace warrants lost,
stolen or destroyed.
Also,
No. 862. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mark Emery, in the
amount of $700.00, in full settlement of
claim for personal and property damages.
Also,
No. 863. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Helen and Hawrylo
Luniw, in the amount of $2,750.00, in
full settlement of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 864. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, submitting report of
deposits and market value of collateral
security pledged by City Depositories to
secure same, as of July 31, 1972.
Also,
No. 865. Communication from
Department of Transportation, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, submitting
Audit Report of the Liquid Fuels Tax
Fund for the period January 1, 1971 to
December 31, 1971.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance,
Mtr. Michaels presented
No. 866. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Dir., Department
of Public Safety, requesting permission
for Asst. Supt. Albert L. Mills to attend
National Symposium on Police Com¬
munity Relations at the F.B.I. Academy
in Quantico, Va.* September 16 through
21, 1972. All expenses borne by the
F.B.I.
Also,
No. 867. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a Warrant in the
amount of $506.00 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg & Hodge, in payment of emer¬
gency transcription done by a Steno¬
graphic Reporter of Trial Boards, with¬
out previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 868. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of warrants in the
amount of $3,905.56, in favor of con¬
cerns who supplied equipment used to
repair the River Patrol Boat for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law and pro¬
viding for payments thereof.
Also,
No. 869. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $2,180.00 in favor of James Karis, in
payment for demolition and removal of
2i y 2 story frame dwelling located at 2710
Sherlock St., 26th Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law, and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 870. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing issuance of a warrant in the amount
of $2,500.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Oo., Inc., in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of a 2 y 2 story frame
store and dwelling located at 431 Bald¬
win Rd., 31st Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No 871. Resolution authorizing
refunds of permits to: Aluminum &
Stone Co., Inc., $19.00; R. Schwartz
Electric, $15.00; Pittsburgh Canons,
$120.00; and Creative Productions, $25.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 872. An Ordinance supple¬
menting Section 2 and Section 3 of
Ordinance #335, entitled, “An Ordinance
regulating the use and operation of
vehicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof/’ approved October
3, 1922i, as amended and supplemented.
Also,
No. 873. An Ordinance amend-
344
ing and supplementing Section 2 and
Section 3 of Ordinance #335, entitled,
“An Ordinance regulating the use and
operation of vehicles on the streets of
the City of Pittsburgh and providing
penalties for the violation thereof,” ap¬
proved October 3, 1922, as amended and
supplemented.
Also,
No. 874. An Ordinance supple¬
menting Section 2 and Section 3 of
Ordinance #335, entitled, “An Ordinance
regulating the use and operation of
vehicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof,” approved October
3, 1922, as amended and supplemented.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 875. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of the Sheraton Hotel in the
amount of $89.17, Philadelphia, Penna.,
for lodging services, for the benefit of
City, without previous authority of law.
(Model Cities).
Also,
No. 876. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Mr. John B. Grice, Model Cities
Commission Chairman, in the amount of
$63.00 for travel expenses incurred while
attending a meeting of the Citizens
Advisory Union, Inc. in Philadelphia, Pa.
on March 2, 3, and 4, 1972, for the
benefit of the City, and without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Also,
No. 877. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Mr. William W. Pendleton,
Model Cities Commission Member, in
the amount of $63.00 for travel expenses
incurred while attending a meeting of
the Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. on
March 2, 3, and 4, 1972, for the benefit
of the Cky, and without previous auth¬
ority of law.
Also,
No. 878. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Mr. John B. Grice, for travel
expenses when representing the Model
Cities Commission at the monthly meet¬
ing of the Citizens Advisory Union, Inc.
on May 20, 1972 in Washington, D.C.,
for the benefit of City. This trip was
without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 879. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for issuance of warrants in favor of
individuals named therein (travel ex¬
penses), Sheraton-Park Hotel (Hotel
accommodations) and Citizens Advisory
Union, Inc. (registration fees) in total
amount of $981.31 in connection with
attendance of Model Cities Commiss¬
ioners named at Citizens Advisory Union
First Quarterly Conference, Washington,
D.C., on June 14 through 16, 1972, pay¬
able from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 880. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for issuance of warrants in favor
of John B. Grice, William Pendleton
(Model Cities Commissioners) and Avis
Rent-A-Car Corporation, in the amount
of $115.55 as reimbursement to the in¬
dividuals named for travel expenses and
Avis Corporation for Car Rental Services
provided in connection with attendance
at Citizens Advisory Union Meeting, on
April 8, 1972, in Baltimore, Maryland,
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 881. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for issuance of warrants in favor of
John B. Grice, William Pendleton, Ora
Lee Walker (Model Cities Commiss¬
ioners), Sheraton Motor Inn and Hertz
Corporation in the amount of $314.05
as reimbursement to the individuals
named for travel expenses in connection
345
with attendance at Citizens Advisory
Union Board of Directors Meeting in
Richmond, Va., June 3, 1972.
Also,
No. 882. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of the Rev. Donald W. Mcllvane
reimbursing him for travel expenses to
Harrisburg, Penna. on September 1, 1971,
for the benefit of City, and without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Also,
No. 883. Communication from
Director Robert J. Paternoster, Dept, of
City Planning, requesting reimbursement
for expenses in conneciion with attend-
ace at meeting on Flood Reconstruction
Planning on August 8, 1972 in Harris¬
burg, Pa. Total—$50.65.
Also,
No. 884. Communication freon
Director Robert J. Paternoster, Depart¬
ment of City Planning, requesting reim¬
bursement of travel expenses, etc., for
attendance at Penna. Dept, of Trans¬
portation meeting on August 29, 1972 in
Harrisburg, Pa. Total—$53.00.
Also,
No. 885. Communication from
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, re¬
questing permission for one staff mem¬
ber to attend a 3-day conference spon¬
sored by National Model Cities Direc¬
tors Assoc, in Chicago, Illinois, October
4 through 7, 1972. Total cost not to
exceed $211.00.
Also,
No. 886. Communication from
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, re¬
questing permission for 3 Commissioners
to attend a meeting of the Citizens
Advisory Union, Inc., in Baltimore, Md.,
August 4-5, 1972. Cost not to exceed
$325.00.
Also,
No. 887. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Controller to transfer the sum
of $114,231.00, as spent periodically, from
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation allo¬
cation for the purpose of implementing
the Recreation Facilities Project of the
Model Cities Program.
Also,
No. 888. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the Mayor and the Executive
Director of the Model Cities Program,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into an Agreement with the Mini-
Corporation Association for the opera¬
tion of a Non-Profit Housing Project,
which Project is for the benefit of the
City and has been approved for opera¬
tion for the Model Cities Second Action
Year, and to provide for the payment
of the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 889. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the City Controller to transfer the
sum of $50,000.00 from Special Trust
Fund No. 1 to the Pit sburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 890. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Executive Direc¬
tor of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram to accept the sum of $191,040.00
from the U.S. Dept, of Health, Educa¬
tion and Welfare for the operation of
the Model Cities’ Juvenile Delinquency
Project, and authorizing deposit of said
sum in the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 891. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the School
District of Pittsburgh for the provision
of physical examinations to Enrolles in
the City of Pittsburgh Summer Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Program dining
the months of June and July, 1972 and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 892. An Ordinance authoriz-
346
ing the Mayor and the Executive Direc¬
tor of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram to enter into a supplemental
agreement with Freedom House Enter¬
prises, Inc,, in an amount not to exceed
$250,000.00 in accordance with authority
given by Ordinance No. 101 approved
April 13, 1972, and amended by Ordi¬
nance No. 202<, approved June 19, 1972.
Also,
No. 893. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Supplemental Agreement with
School District of Pittsburgh amending
the Agreement between the parties dated
November 17, 1971, for the implemen¬
tation of the Public Employment Pro¬
gram Project, by providing for the con¬
tinuation of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 894. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Supplemental Agreement with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh amending the Agreement between
the parties dated December 29, 1971, for
the implementation of the Public Em¬
ployment Program Project, by providing
for the continuation of said Agreement
on a month-to-month basis; and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 895. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Supplemental Agreement with
Pittsburgh Housing Authority amending
the Agreement between the parties dated
December 27, 1971, for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Program
Project, by providing for the continua¬
tion of said Agreement on a month-to-
month basis; and providing for the pay¬
ment of cost thereof.
Also,
No. 896. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a Supplemental Agreement with
the Pittsburgh Housing Authority
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated November 17, 1971, for the
implementation of the Public Employ¬
ment Program Project, by providing for
the continuation of said Agreement on
a month-to-month basis; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 897. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Landmark Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area and structure known as
“the Old Allegheny Post Office", more
particularly bounded by Allegheny
Square West, the 60 ft. pedestrian walk
and utility easement formerly known as
West Ohio Street and West Commons,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 898. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Landmark Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area and structure known as
“the Pennsylvania Railroad Station",
more particularly consisting of those
portions of Lots Numbered 155 and 190,
Block 9-P in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System presently occupied by
the structure of the station and its
rotunda, 2nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 899. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Landmark Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area and structure known as
“the Allegheny County Jail”, more par¬
ticularly bounded by Fifth Avenue, Sixth
Avenue, Diamond Street, Forbes Avenue
and Ross Street; and Including the
structure located thereon; 2nd Ward, City
of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 900. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Landmark Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
347
certain area and structure known as
“the Allegheny County Court House”,
more particularly bounded by Fifth Ave¬
nue, Ross Street, Forbes Avenue, and
Grant Street; and including the struc¬
ture located thereon; 2nd Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 901. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Historical Signific¬
ance tinder Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area known as “the Mexican
War Streets Area”, more particularly
bounded by Sampsonia Way, Sherman
Avenue, North Avenue West, Buena Vista
Street, Eloise Way, Drovers Way, Taylor
Avenue and Buena Vista Street, 22nd
Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 902. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Historical Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area, known as “Market Square”,
as more particularly hounded by a line
parallel and one-hundred twenty (120)
feet outwardly distant from the four
outlying right-of-way boundaries of
Market Place, 1st and 2nd Wards, City
of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 903. An Ordinance designat¬
ing as a District of Landmark Signific¬
ance under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, as amended, that
certain area and structure known as
“Phipps Conservatory”, more particularly
consisting of that portion of Schenley
Park presently occupied by the struc¬
tures commonly known as Phipps Con¬
servatory, 14th Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 904. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-O-E10 by changing
from “C4" Commercial District to "I-C”
Institutional-Civic District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Forbes Ave¬
nue; Schenley Park; Joncaire Street and
South Bouquet Street, 4th Ward.
Also,
No. 905. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis
trict Map Sheet Z-O-O by changing from
“R4” Multiple-Family Residence District
and “C3 ’ Commercial District to “RP”
Planned Residential Unit Development
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Bedford Avenue; Mercer Street;
Webster Avenue; Tannehill Street; Lot
Numbered 358, Block 9-S, Lot Numbered
150-A, Block 2-D; Lot Numbered 156,
Block 2-C in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System; Wylie Avenue; Craw¬
ford Street; Lot Numbered 6, Block 9-R
in the aforesaid system; Webster Ave¬
nue and Crawford Street, 3rd Ward.
Also,
No. 906. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing
from “R2” Two-Family Residence Dis¬
trict to “R5” Multiple-Family Residence
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Vancroft Street; Lots Numbered
135, 137, 139, 140, 141, and 142, Block
27-A in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Ossipee Street; Lot Num¬
bered 170, Block 27-F in the aforesaid
system; Lot Numbered 133, Block 27-E
in the aforesaid system, and its north¬
erly boundary extended in an easterly
direction; Landleiss Place, Lot Numbered
123, Block 27-E in the aforesaid system;
the “R4” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict; and the “C3" Commercial District
west of Ossipee Street, 5th Ward.
Also,
No. 907. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-O-O by changing from
“C3” Commercial District to “R4” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: (1) Web¬
ster Avenue; Lots Numbered 10 and 1,
Block 9-R in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System and Crawford Street,
3rd Ward; and (2i) Wylie Avenue; Lot
348
Numbered 154, Block 2-C, Lot Numbered
2, Block 9-R in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System and Tannehill
Street, 3rd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
No. 908. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to file Form DCA-20, Appli¬
cation for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant, dated August 4, 1972 for $557,100
—Planning Activities—in the Homewood
South, Crawford-Roberts, Garfield Hill¬
top, and Hazelwood Project Areas.
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the appoint¬
ment of Edward J. Walkowski as a mem¬
ber of the Board of Adjustment was
approved.
Also,
No. 909. Communication from
Dept, of City Planning, relative to insti¬
tuting 60-day trial period on various
thoroughfares beginning September 5,
1972.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Planning and Re¬
development.
The Chair presented
No. 910. Petition from Bernard
Rozensky, requesting public hearing to
discuss proposed variances for property
at 556 and 560 Bigelow Street.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Also,
Bill No. 911.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 8, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Willard Shiner
as a member of the Sinking Fund Com¬
mission.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
The Chair presented
BUI NO. 815. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of
Edward J. Walkowski of 221 S. Evaline
Street, be and the same is hereby ap¬
proved and confirmed as a member of
the Board of Adjustment.
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
That the appointment be ap¬
proved.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were:
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
BUI No. 912t. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Will¬
ard Shiner of 153 Hartwood Diive, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Which was read.
The Chair:
In accord with past practice the
bill will be held for two weeks.
349
Also,
BUI No. 913.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 8, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Armistead
Guthery as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 914. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Armi¬
stead Guthery of 5430 Kipling Road, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Which was read.
The Chair:
In accord with past practice the
bill wUl be held for two weeks.
Also,
Bill No. 915.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 8, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Milton Justh
as a member of the Board of Standards
and Appeals.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
BUI No. 916. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Milton
Justh of 1803 FallowLeld Avenue, be and
the same is hereby approved and con¬
firmed as a member of the Board of
Standards and Appeals.
Which was read.
The Choir:
In accord with past practice the
bill will be held for two weeks.
Also,
Bill No. 917.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 8, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County BuUdLng
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Alfred Reid, Jr.
as a member of the Board of Standards
and Appeals.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 918. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Alfred
Reid, Jr. of 6412 Howe Street, be and
350
the same is hereby approved and con¬
firmed as a member of the Board of
Standards and Appeals.
Which was read.
Tile Chair:
In accord with past practice the
bill will be held for two weeks.
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, I want to make
a statement for the record regarding
and relative to the bid that was given
to the Ryan Homes people by the Pitts¬
burgh Housing Authority. I received a
two or three page reply and I am not
satisfied with the investigation or with
Mr. Churchill Kohlman’s actions on this.
In his letter he states, “Regarding your
letter of August 23rd, we would like to
call your attention that the Housing
Authority asked for and received no bids
and has awarded no contracts. We
simply named Ryan Homes as the low-
rise developer so that an effort can be
made which would move in the direc¬
tion of final approval and hopefully,
a final contract down the road. As you
know there was a clause in Lhormer’s
proposal (which our board had in its
hands at the time they made its deci¬
sion) which made it impossible to con¬
sider his proposal,” etc.
Now, Mr. Kohlman says that they, the
Housing Authority, did not award the
contract to the Ryan Homes but they
did because I have here a clipping from
the newspaper which states that the
Fifteen Million Dollar contract was
awarded to Ryan Homes and they were
not the low bidder. The Lhormer Real
Estate Agency was the lowest bidder
and they did not get the contract. I
have here a 150 page reply from the
Lhormer Real Estate with diagrams and
maps and everything as compared to
the two page letter from Mr. Kohlman.
I would like to ask that City Council
hold a public hearing on this so that
we can find out why the bid went to
Ryan Homes Company. In the paper
yesterday it says, “Ryan Homes awarded
Glen Hazel 195 Housing Unit and the
housing authorized will be built by the
Ryan Homes Company.
The Chair:
Miss Ballinger, while your testi¬
mony is well taken, I think you are out
of order. I’m afraid it would come
under another faction and that would
be under the public hearings. Whenever
that hearing is scheduled that’s when
you will present your testimony.
Miss Ballinger:
Before I sit down, Mr. Chair¬
man, I would like to welcome you back
from the hospital and I am glad to see
you doing so well.
The Chair:
Thank you, Miss Ballinger.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, I, along with
Miss Ballinger, also want to welcome
you back from the hospital.
Now, on a point of information that
we have received, we haven't had an
opportunity to discuss, nor did the ad¬
ministration disclose what they are do¬
ing about two very serious problems that
the City faces, namely, the East Street
Valley project and rapid transit. I would
venture to say that these problems are
more important, I believe, than what
was in the introduction of a six year
development program.
All things considered, I can’t really
determine whether or not the making
of that document is purely a public
relations document submitted for the
benefit of the Flaherty administration
or whether truly they don’t know what
are the significant issues.
I think it will appear on East Street
that what they have implemented in
that document does not represent a sec¬
tion of Pittsburgh and according to the
information contained in that document,
the administration’s plan does not even
metion East Street, so obviously it does
not intend to cope with the East Street
problem for the next few years. We
certainly have to recognize the develop¬
ment expense behind this and I think
the planners ought to come forth just
as soon as possible and discuss the most
recent moratorium established by the
351
Mayor or the attitude of the Pennsyl¬
vania Department of Transportation and
see if they want to ameliorate the plight
of the people of the East Street Valley
and the people up there on the slope
area.
Since it appears that the state and
Federal governments cannot help the
people on the slopes, then it becomes
the responsibility of the City to do so.
This six year development program
should contain money to relocate these
families if no such help is forthcoming
from the state and federal governments.
We know full well that these people will
continue to suffer and that nothing will
be done if the City does not take the
initiative and we must take the lead in
alleviating the plight of some 500 fami¬
lies on the slopes of the East Street
Valley, even if it means spending fifteen
million dollars in City money to re¬
locate them.
We talk about improving the quality
of life in the City of Pittsburgh. The
quality of life should be improved and
we can do that by dealing with these
problems. In the document the Mayor
talks about problems. I know the prob¬
lems but what is the solution. I believe
that City Council ought to consider the
problem of East Street before consider¬
ing other problems relatively unimpor¬
tant to the life style of all of us.
Second of all, it talks about a six
year development program but it says
nothing about mass transit.
I think this should also be discussed
and I would ask Council to call together
state and federal officials for another
hearing on the East Street problem to
determine what role the City must as¬
sume in finding a solution.
The Chair:
Mr. Michaels, if I am correct,
the report was not delivered to mem¬
bers of City Council until Friday after¬
noon about a quarter to three. The
difficulty is that we have not had a
chance to read it, at least I didn’t come
to the office. I suppose some of you
have had a chance to read it. Your
remarks are well taken, Mr. Michaels
and just as soon as I can, I will read
the report.
Mir. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, if you wish to
defer action on my recommendation—
The Chair:
I don’t wish to defer action, I
am only making an observation.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That this meeting of Council
adjourn with a moment of silent prayer
in memory of those members of the
Israeli Olympic Team who were assassi¬
nated by criminals and savages.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
352
JjNtmitipt Jkrorri
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, September 18, 1972 No. 31
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, September 18, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(PreB’t)
Absent:—Messrs. DePasquale, Pagan,
Michaels.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of
the United States of America, and to
the Republic for which it stands, one
Nation, under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 919. An. Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Bicycle?,
Chairs, Sewing Machines and attach¬
ments, etc., for the Bureau of Adminis¬
tration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Fagan) presented
No. 920. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of the Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.
in payment for the furnishing of a re¬
placement starter at the Asphalt Plant,
Dept, of Public Works, in the amount
of $2,412.00, without previous authority
of law.
Also,
No. 921. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring $184,000.00 from and to accounts
within the Department of Public Works.
Also,
No. 922. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring $133,680.00 from and to Code Ac¬
counts within the Department of Public
Works.
Also,
No. 923. An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing the Mayor and the Director of the
Dept, of Public Works to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in connection with the
widening and resurfacing and/or recon¬
struction of Banksville Road, L.R. 02269,
Section 2T, extending from station 0 +
00 to station 109 4- 98 for a length of
10,998 lineal ft., and providing for the
payment of the City’s share of the cost
thereof.
353
Also,
No. 924. An Ordinance provid-
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a Sanitary Sewer on
Goff Street, 32nd Ward, including all
other work necessary in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 925. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an agreement with the Boro of
Brentwood in conjunction with the re¬
surfacing of Brownsville Road between
Sankey Avenue and Owendale Avenue.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 926. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring $299,250.00 from Code Account No.
1443-1 Salaries and Wages, Bureau of
Police, Dept, of Public Safety, to Code
Account No. 1, Interest on Bonds and
Notes.
Also,
No. 927. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Robert K. Miller, of the City Infor¬
mation Systems Office, to attend a 3-day
Data Communication Seminar in New
York City, for the period Sept. 27-29,
1972 at a total cost not to exceed
$550.00.
Also,
No. 928. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of amount of deposits
and market value of collateral security
pledged by City Depositories to secure
same, as of August 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields (for Mr. Michaels)
presented
No. 929. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Police Officer James
Hayes, in the amount of $20.00; Detec¬
tive Second Grade Philip 'Cheswick, in
the amount of $22|.50; Police Officer
William Burfield, in the amount of
$17.92, for damages to personal items.
Also,
No. 930. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for Detective Carribest to attend
Youth Police Work Institute, Penn State
University, Sept. 11-15, 1972, at a cost
not to exceed $110.00.
Also,
No. 931. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for five officers to attend F.B.I.
Academy Re-Training Session in Rock-
wood, Pa. t Sept. 24-27, 1972, at a cost
not to exceed $675.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 932. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Sheet Z-S10-0 by
changing from “S” Special District to
“M2” Limited Industrial District all that
certain property bounded by: Peola
Road; the “M2” Limited Industrial Dis¬
trict southeast of Peola Road; Pauline
Avenue and Lots Numbered 160, 159, 156,
152 and 90 of Block 62-C in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System,
19th Ward.
Also,
No. 933. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Sheet Z-N10-0 by
changing from *‘R4” Multiple-Family
Residence District to “Al” Commercial-
Residential Associated District all that
certain property bounded by James
Street; Shawano Street; Middle Street;
and Emlin Street, 23rd Ward.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
354
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 934. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for September 13,
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances and
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 826. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of Warrants in favor of various
Contractors for the amount of $69,118.16
in payment for work done in connection
to the Installation of Field Lights at
Various Locations; for the benefit of
the City without previous authority of
law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noee were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caligulri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 827. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring
$3,22j2.34 from Bond Fund No. 199 to
Chadwick Recreation Building Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 828. An Ordlinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending an Ordi¬
nance No. 311, approved August 17, 1972,
entitled: ‘An Ordinance amend ng a
portion of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
281, approved July 17, 1972, entitled:
‘An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Recreation Budding in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof by providing for pay-
jment from the Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund.’ "
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 829. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Allegheny Commons
East Associates for Licenses for the con¬
struction, use and maintenance on cer¬
tain property of the City in the 22nd
Ward of lanes for fire and refuse pick¬
up and for ingress, egress and regress
to Parcel 4, Allegheny Center Project.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 830. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Two Hundred Five Thousand
($205,000.00) Dollars within Code Ac¬
counts of the Department of Water.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 831. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of pumps, electric check valves,
and appurtenances at the Howard Pump
Station and the Brilliant Pump Station,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 832. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Meters of
various sizes, less trade-ins, for the re¬
quirements of the Department of Water,
during the year 1973 and until the date
355
of countersignature of a subsequent con¬
tract, and providing for the payment
thereof.**
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noeB were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miflg Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 837. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of Company Commodity Amount
Humble Oil & Refining
Company Gasoline-$1,148.40
Without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 843. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount
of $14,557.89, in payment of extra worit
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the Hill House Multi-
Service Center, without previous auth¬
ority of law; and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
Tne ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger Mr Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 857. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the smn of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000.00) within Code Accounts of the
Department of Law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 858. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 68, authorizing an Agreement
With ASPEN SYSTEMS CORPORATION
for the compilation and printing of five
thousand (5,000) copies of the City of
Pittsburgh Building Code by electronic
techniques at a cost not to exceed Eight
Thousand Five Hundred and Fifteen Dol¬
lars ($8,515), approved February 22,
1971, by reducing the number of copies
to be printed to two thousand (2,000)
and by expanding the scope of the work
at a total cost not to exceed Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred Fifteen Dollars
($12,515).”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noea were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
356
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 859, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of Company Commodity Amount
Industrial Brake Company
Labor and materials
for brake shoes_$308.40
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—•
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 860. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a warrant
in the sum of THREE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($3,500.00) payable
EUGENE ROGERS, Administrator of the
Estate of Donald Rogers, deceased, in
full settlement of the lawsuit entered
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, at No. 2006 January Term,
1970, and for all claims and out-of-
pocket expenses incurred by the parent
or the estate of the deceased minor, as
a result of the accident which occurred
on June 28, 1968 when the child, Donald
Rogers, was thrown from his father’s
truck in its endeavor to pass under the
Merchant Street railroad underpass; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 861. Resolved, That the
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to issue, and the City Con¬
troller to countersign, duplicate war¬
rants to the same payees and in the
same amounts to replace the following
warrants lost, stolen or destroyed:
City of Pittsburgh: 27-2t-022297
Warrant Number: P-6204
Dated: July 12, 1972
Amount: $15.00
Payee: Estella Loar
City of Pittsburgh: 27-2h022297
Warrant Number: P-5711
Dated: May 10, 1972
Amount: $13.60
Payee: Richard W. Thomas
City of Pittsburgh: 92003074
Warrant Number: 22833
Dated: July 18, 1972
Amount: $120.00
Payee: Novel Bailey
City of Pittsburgh: 920-3074
Warrant Number: 22880
Dated: July 20, 1972
Amount: $282.85
Payee: Vincent Mitchell
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 862(. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in the sum of $700.00 in favor of
Mark Emery, 6342 Walnut Street, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15206, in full set¬
tlement of his claim for damages to his
automobile and personal injuries sus-
357
tained when his vehicle was struck by
a Bureau of Highway and Sewers sweeper
of the City of Pittsburgh at Seventh
Avenue and William Penn Way on April
6, 1972, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 863. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of Helen Luniw and
Hawrylo Luniw, her husband, in the
sum of TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUN¬
DRED FIFTY & 00/100 ($2,750.00) DOL¬
LARS in full settlement of the lawsuit
filed at No. 2948 October Term, 1970 in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Civil Division, and all claims
for injuries received on February 3, 1970
when the wife plaintiff tripped and fell
over an imbedded parking meter cylinder
fronting the Sara Mellon Scaife Nuclear
Physics Laboratory at or about 3939
O’Hara Street; and charge the same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Mias Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 867. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount
of $506.00 in favor of Morse, Gantverg &
Hodge, Suite No. 419, The Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 868. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of warrants in the amount of
$3,905.56, in favor of concerns who
supplied equipment used to repair the
River Patrol Boat for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous
authority of law and providing for pay¬
ments thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 869. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,180.00 in favor of James Karls, 3231
W, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for demolition and removal of
2 y 2 story frame dwelling located at 2710
Sherlock St., 26th Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law, and providing for the payment
thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 870. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,500.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15205, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of a 2 y 2 story frame
store and dwelling located at 431 Bald¬
win Rd., 31st Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
358
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr, Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
{Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 871. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is authorized to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of
Aluminum & Stone Co., Inc.,
2013 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 152il7
Building Construction Permit No.
11081, issued March 2, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $19.00 is
recommended.
R. Schwartz Electric,
5530 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206
Electrical Permit No. 10399 issued May
8, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $15.00 is
recommended.
Pittsburgh Canons, C/o George C. Yates,
Asst. Treasuer, 514 Woodland Rd.,
Canonsburg, Pa. 15317
License for Performance or Exhibition
No. 742 issued July 7, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $120.00 is
recommended.
Creative Productions, Att. A. A. Sovich,
Treasurer, 471 Melwood Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15203
Permit for chemical handling and
storage No. 1556, issued July 18, 1972
Refund in the amount of $25.00 is
recommended.
The above refunds are to be charged
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 875. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in favor
of the Sheraton Hotel in the amount of
$89.17, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for
lodging services, for the benefit of City,
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 876. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in
favor of Mr. John B. Grice, Model Cities
Commission Chairman, in the amount
of $63.00 for travel expenses incurred
while attending a meeting of the Citi¬
zens Advisory Union, Inc. in Philadel¬
phia, Pennsylvania on March 2, 3, and
4, 1972, for the benefit of the City, and
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 877. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in favor
of Mr. William W. Pendleton, Model
Cities Commission Member, in the
amount of $63.00 for travel expenses in¬
curred while attending a meeting of the
Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. in Phil-
359
adelphia, Pennsylvania on March 2, 3,
and 4, 1972, for the benefit of the City,
and without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 878. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in favor
of Mr. John B. Grice, for travel expenses
when representing the Model Cities Com¬
mission at the monthly meeting of the
Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. on May 20,
1972 in Washington, DXL, for the bene¬
fit of City. This trip was without pre¬
vious authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 879. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for
issuance of warrants in favor of indivi¬
duals named therein (travel expenses),
Shera ton-Park Hotel (hotel accommoda¬
tions) and Citizens Advisory Union, Inc.
(registration fees) in total amount of
$981.31 in connection with attendance of
Model Cities Commissioners named at
Citizens Advisory Union First Quarterly
Conference, Washington, D.C., on June
14 through 16, 1972, payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 880. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for
issuance of warrants in favor of John
B. Grice, William Pendleton (Model
Cities Commissioners) and Avis Rent-A-
Car Corporation in the amount of
$115.55 as reimbursement to the indivi¬
duals named for travel expenses and
Avis Corporation for Car Rental Services
provided in connection with attendance
at Citizens Advisory Union Meeting, on
April 8, 1972 in Baltimore, Maryland,
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 881. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for issu¬
ance of warrants in favor of John B.
Grice, William Pendleton, Ora Lee Walker
(Model Cities Commissioners), Sheraton
Motor Inn and Hertz Corporation in the
amount of $314.05 as reimbursement to
the individuals named for travel ex¬
penses in connection with attendance at
Citizens Advisory Union Board of Direc¬
tors Meeting in Richmond, Virignia on
June 3, 1972 payable from Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No.822. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in favor
of the Rev. Donald W. Mcllvane reim¬
bursing him for travel expenses to Har¬
risburg, Pennsylvania, on September 1,
1971, for the benefit of City, and with¬
out previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kaxnyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 887. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Controller to transfer the sum of
$114,231.00, as spent periodically, from
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
360
Trust Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, De¬
partment of Paiks and Recreation allo¬
cation f<_r tl.e ]'urpose of implementing
the Recreation Facilities Project of the
Model Cities Program.”
V/hich was read.
Also,
Bill No. 888. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the Mayor and the Executive Dhector of
the Model Cities Program, on behalf of
the City of Pftsburgh, to enter into an
Agreement with the Mini-Corporation
Association for the operation of a Non-
Profit Housing Project, which Project is
for the benefit of the City and has been
approved for operation for the Model
Cities Second Action Year, and to pro¬
vide for the payment of the costs there¬
of.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 889. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the City Controller to transfer the sum
of $50,000.00 from Special Trust Fund
No. 1 to the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 890. An Ordinance en¬
titled, ‘‘An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
accept the stun of $191,040.00 from the
United States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for the operation
of the Model Cities’ Juvenile Delin¬
quency Project, and; AUTHORIZING
said sum to be deposited in the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 891. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with the School District
of. Pittsburgh for the provision of phy¬
sical examinations to Enrollees in the
City of Pittsburgh Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program during the
months of June and July, 1972 and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 8921 An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to enter
into a supplemental agreement with
Freedom House Enterprises, Incorporated
in an amount not to exceed $250,000.00
in accordance with the authority given
by Ordinance No. 101 approved April 13,
1972, and amended by Ordinance No.
202, approved June 19, 1972.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 893. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a Supplemental Agreement with School
District of Pittsburgh amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
November 17, 1971, for the implemen¬
tation of the Public Employment Pro¬
gram Project, by providing for the con¬
tinuation of said Agreement on a month-
to-month basis; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 894, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a Supplemental Agreement with Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated December 29, 1971, for the
implementation of the Public Employ¬
ment Program Project, by providing for
the continuation of said Agreement on
a month-to-month basis; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 895. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a Supplemental Agreement with Pitts-
361
burgh. Housing Authority amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
December 27, 1971, for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Pro¬
gram Project, by providing for the con¬
tinuation of said Agreement on a month-
to-month basis; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 896. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a Supplemental Agreement with the
Pittsburgh Housing Authority amending
the Agreement between the parties dated
November 17, 1971, for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Program
Project, by providing for the continua¬
tion of said Agreement on a month-to-
month basis; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Fagan) presented
No. 935. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for September
13, 1972, transmitting sundry ordinances
and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Trans¬
portation, in connection with the Topics
Program for the improvement of the
intersections at various locations within
the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 839. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing an
Agreement between the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and the City of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the reimbursement
to the City of an amount of Twenty
One Thousand Five Hundred Forty One
Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents ($21,541.69)
which represents an expenditure by the
City of Pittsburgh for the purchase and
storage of traffic and signal equipment
to be used within the limits of L,R.
02269, Section 2T (BanksviUe Road),
TOPICS Program.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 840, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to enter into agree¬
ment with the County of Allegheny pro¬
viding for the reimbursement of the City
by the County of expenditures made in
connection with the Rodent Control—
Federal Project 23019.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 841. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of concrete steps, jumper walk and
sidewalk at Highnote Way between The
Boulevard and Birmingham Avenue, and
other work incidental thereto, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No, 838. An Ordinance en-
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
362
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
BUI No. 842. WHEREAS, there is
a hazardous condition in the vicinity of
Morange Road, 28th Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania;
and,
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has offered to perform
work as per attached job description;
and,
WHEREAS, aU parties agree said work
wUl be in the best interest of the people
of the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
execute a Release and Indemnification,
whereby the City of Pittsburgh agrees
to hold the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania harmless and to indemnify the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, its
agents, servants, employees from any
claim or liability arising from the per¬
formance of the wotfk or from the faUure
to have included in the said Release
and Indemnification persons having an
interest in the premises ivolved in the
work. Said Release and Indemnification
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bUl was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the blU
pass flnaUy?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Prert)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finaUy.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 936. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for September 13, 1972, transmitting two
ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 823. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Cecelia
Avenue from Becks Run Road to its
northerly terminus, in the Sixteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, except¬
ing and reserving the 10-inch sewer line
located therein.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 82*4. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating an Un¬
named Way between Sheffield Street
and Hamlin Street, said Way being
located 89.00 feet west of Bidwell Street,
in the Twenty-first Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bUls were read and
agreed to.
The bUls were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally,”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
36S
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caligulri Mr. Snields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 937. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for September 13, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance and two resolutions to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 807. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
*C4' Commercial District to ‘R5-H’ Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: Colwell
Street; Pride Street; Our Way; and
Stevenson Street, 3rd Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the hill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caligulri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Prea’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 808. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 265, approved
July 3, 1967, and in the ■manner pres¬
cribed by the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, the Redevelopment Proposal for a
part of Redevelopment Area No. 15 in
the Twenty-First and Twenty-Seventh
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh was
approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated July 25, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Drop Forge Company in connection with
the Sale of Parcel 9 for $.30 per square
foot, said parcel being located in the
Twenty-Seventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh in Redevelopment Area No.
15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Drop Forge
Company, submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh by letter dated July 26, 1972,
in connection with the sale of Parcel 9
for $.30 per square foot, said parcel being
located in the Twenty-Seventh Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, be and the same
is hereby approved, it being in substan¬
tial conformity with the Redevelopment
Proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15 in the Twenty-First and
Twenty-Seventh Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 908, WHEREAS, the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is desirous of undertaking four
364
(4) redevelopment projects designated as
Homewood South, Crawford - Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop and Hazelwood; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to ob¬
tain financial assistance in the amount
of Five Hundred Fifty Seven Thousand
One Hundred ($557,100) Dollars for
planning activities for the aforesaid pro¬
jects; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DCA-ao, “Application for Rede¬
velopment Assistance Grant”, dated Aug¬
ust 4, 1972, which Application has been
filed with the Clerk of the City Council
of the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh be and Is hereby authorized
to file Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant”, dated
August 4, 1972, for a grant in the
amount of Five Hundred Fifty Seven
Thousand One Hundred ($557,100) Dol¬
lars for planning activities for the
Homewood South, Crawford - Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop and Hazelwood Projects.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 0. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Callguiri (for Mr. DePasq u aie)
presented
No. 938. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Water for September 13, 1972,
transmitting one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 834. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnish¬
ing and delivery of Valve Controls, etc.,
for the Supply Division, Department of
Water, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill parsed
finally.
Mr. Shields (for Mr. Michaels)
presented
No. 939. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for September
13, 1972, transmitting two ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 872. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance supplementing
Section 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulating
the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the violation
365
thereofapproved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 874. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance supplementing
Section 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulating
the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the violation
thereof,’ approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 940. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
September 13, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 845. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 280, approved July 17, 1972
entitled, ‘An Ordinance Providing for a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other related work thereto, at the High¬
land Park Zoo, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof,’ by pro¬
viding for the purchase and installation
of a boiler or boilers; increasing the
maximum authorized amount from
$10,000.00 to $40,000.00; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
and agreed to
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 6. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Tile Chair presented
No. 941.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 18, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-<County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Louis Fosner as
a member of the Board of Standards
and Appeals.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
366
Also,
Bill No. 942. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Louis
R. Posner of 2567 Beechwood Boulevard,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Board
of Standards and Appeals.
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That in accord with past prac¬
tice, the bill be held for two weeks.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch:
I would like, Mr. President, to
make a request of the City Clerk. I
read in the paper that the garbage col¬
lection will go into a night shift. This
is not going to disturb anybody because
they’re going to be quiet. That will be
a first, to upset a garbage can quietly.
I would like Mr. Edkins to answer
some questions for me. I have difficulty
getting him to answer questions so that
I can understand him; X hear the music
and none of the words.
I wonder if I could get him to give
a written report to this Council answer¬
ing five questions as to how many men
will be on the night shift now?
Secondly, how long will this procedure
continue?
Thirdly, how many trucks are on order
and when does he expect them to be
delivered?
Since when were they ordered and, five
What steps has Mr. Edkins taken in
order to effect proper planning to in¬
sure our citizens will not again be sub¬
jected to this inconvenience and har-
rassment?
I would like to have that report
delivered to Council for the next legis¬
lative meeting.
Mr. Kainyk moved
That Messrs. DePasquale, Fagan
and Michaels be excused for absence
from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council of
Monday, July 31, 1972 and Monday, Sep¬
tember 11, 19721, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
367
gflmtiript Jtecord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, September 25, 1972 No. 32
iHuninpal JUtorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOl'IS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO—_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PEKRT_Asst City Clerk
Pitsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, September 25, 1972
Present:—
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Kamyk
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr, Fagan Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Absent: Miss Ballinger, Mr. Mason
(Pres’t).
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
Louis C. DiNardo, City Clerk, called
the meeting to order.
Mr. DiNardo:
The first order of business is
the nomination and election of a
President pro tem, in the absence of
President of Council, Louis Mason, Jr.
The Chair recognized Mr. Kamyk.
Mr. Kamyk:
I nominate Thomas L. Fagan
to serve as President pro tem during
the absence of President Louis Mason,
Jr.
Mr. Lynch:
I second that motion.
Mr. Kamyk:
I move the nominations be
Closed.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DiNardo:
The Clerk will call the roll
upon the election of Thomas L. Fagan
as President pro tem.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreebaly to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
(Mr. Fagan not voting).
And the vote being unanimous, Mr.
Fagan accepted the Chair as President
pro tem.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguirl presented
No. 943. An Ordinance pro-
369
viding for the letting of a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and de¬
livery of Drinking Fountains, Bubbler
Heads, etc., for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation.
Also,
No. 944. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Complete
Boxing Ring, for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation.
Also,
No. 945. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Gym Ma¬
chines, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Fagan) presented
No. 946. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania In connec¬
tion with the participation by the City
in the TOPICS Program including the
administration, enforcement and main¬
tenance of necessary regulations; and
providing for execution of Supplemen¬
tal Agreements for TOPICS projects un¬
der said program.
Also,
No. 947. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Two Hand
Propelled Striping Machines, for the
Division of Traffic Control, Department
of Public Works, and for the payment
thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 948. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the renewal of the Public Safety
Building Elevator Maintenance Con¬
tract, Controller’s Contract No. 17651,
and providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 949. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $4,000.00 from code
account No. 1046, Salaries, Department
of City Controller to code account Nos.
1049 and 1051.
Also,
No. 950. Resolution for a war¬
rant in the amount of $1,500 in favor of
Eleanor V. Hale, in full settlement of
lawsuit.
Also,
No. 951. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Albert Mauroni, in the
amount of $735.60 for performing at
two concerts for the Department of
Parks and Recreation.
Also,
No. 952. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting permission
for Jeffrey Parker to attend a City
Manpower Planners National Conference
in St. Paul, Minn., October 11 through
13, 1972 at a total cost of $275.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 953. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Dir., Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for 3 staff members of the Bu¬
reau of Police to visit the Cincinnati
Police Dept, on September 26, 1972, in
order to view their microfilm Identifi¬
cation System; cost—$200.00.
Also,
No. 954. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in favor of
Edward A. Brown, in the amount of
$9,600.00, in payment for demolition
370
and removal of 4 story brick assembly
building located at 7127 Kelly St., to be
paid from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 955. Resolution authoriz¬
ing schedule for demolition of struc¬
tures in the Garfield Area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety t
Mr. Shields presented
No. 956. An Ordinance author¬
izing the City Controller to transfer the
sum of $191,040.00 from City Council’s
Code Account No. 42 to the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund, in
order to permit the City to enter into
a contract with Youth Alternatives,
Inc.; and authorizing periodic re-trans¬
fer of sums up to $191,040.00 from
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund to Code Account No. 42 as money
is periodically drawn on Department of
Health, Education and Welfare grant.
Also,
No. 957. An Ordinance author¬
izing the City Controller to transfer the
sum of $13,650.00 from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund to
the Mayor’s Commission on Human Re¬
lations Special Service Code Account
No. 1035, in order to reimburse the
Commission for the cost of providing
Economic Opportunity and Resident
Employment Program on behalf of the
Model Cities Program.
Also,
No. 958. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program to enter into an agreement
with the Pittsburgh Model Cities Cor¬
poration in an amount not to exceed
$12,000 for the operation of the 1972
Model Cities Commissioners Election
and other related citizen activities
which are required under the citizen
participation phase of the Model Cities
Program. _^
Also,
No. 959. Communication from
Director Robert Paternoster, Dept, of
City Planning, requesting reimburse¬
ment for expenses incurred by himself
and James G. Balzer, City Traffic Engi¬
neer, for attendance at meeting of 1973
TOPICS Program in Harrisburg, Septem¬
ber 19, 1972. Total amount—$120.25,
Also,
No. 960. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, providing for the es¬
tablishment of a Neighborhood Housing
Fund, specifying the purposes, amount
and sources of said Fund, and obligat¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh to pay to the
t Authority the total sum of $2,000,000.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
1 No. 961. Resolution approving
scope and objectives of all TOPICS
Projects described in City of Pittsburgh
TOPICS Study Report dated August,
1971, as amended September 1972, it
being understood that this Resolution
does not supplant the need for the
Maintenance Agreement and its supple¬
ments, the Construction Agreements, or
the Participation Agreements also need¬
ed to fulfill the requirements of the
TOPICS Program.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Also,
No. 962. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to file Form DCA-20,'Appli¬
cation for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant dated June 9, 1972, for $2,000,000
to further a housing or redevelopment
program in the City of Pittsburgh.
371
Also,
No. 963. Resolution adopting
the requirements for Certificate of
Compliance in connection with au¬
thorizing the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to file with $2,-
000,000.00 application.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 964. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for September 20,
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances
and one resolution to Council.
Whioh was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 919. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of contracts for the furnishing
and delivery of Bicycles, Chairs, Sewing
Machines and attachments, etc., for the
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, and for the
payment thereof. 0
Also,
Bill No. 920. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
the Westinghouse Electric Supply Com¬
pany in payment for the furnishing of
a replacement starter at the Asphalt
Plant, Department of Public Works, in
the amount of Two Thousand Four
Hundred Twelve ($2,412.00) Dollars,
without previous authority of law."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tern)
And there being two - thirds of the
vot:s of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Which was read.
Also,
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tem)
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Bill No. 923. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to enter into
an Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in connection with
the widening and resurfacing and/or
reconstruction of Banksville Road, Leg¬
islative Route 02269, Section 2T, extend¬
ing from station 0 + 00 to station 109
+ 98 for a length of 10,998 lineal feet,
and providing for the payment of the
City’s share of the cost thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 924. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Goff Street,
372
32nd Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 926. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $299,250.00 from Code Account
No. 1443-1 Salaries and Wages, Bureau
of Police, Dept, of Public Safety, to
Code Account No. 1, Interest on Bonds
and Notes.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read and agreed to on
final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Detective Second Grade Philip Ches-
wick, in the amount of $22.50, to
oover partial financial loss suffered by
damage to his suit trousers while on
duty February 10, 1972. Detective
Cheswick while attempting to serve a
Warrant slipped and fell down three,
ice covered steps, landing on his back
and tearing his suit trousers.
Police Officer William Burfield, in the
amount of $17.92, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to
his personal automobile while on du¬
ty February 29, 1972. While working
plain clothes and in surveillance of a
known drug pusher, it was necessary
for Officer Burfield to give chase in
his automobile in order to apprehend
the suspect. In doing so, the tail¬
pipe of his automobile hit a curb and
was damaged.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Which was read.
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tern)
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 929. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a Warrant in
favor of the following members of the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety as follows:
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
atoley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tem)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Police Officer James Hayes, in the
amount of $20.00, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to
his Prescription Eye Glasses, while on
duty February 18, 1972. Officer Hayes
was scuffling with a burglary suspect
when the suspect broke the officer’s
glasses.
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Fagan) presented
No. 965. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Public Works for September 20,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
373
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 925. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Boro of Brentwood
in conjunction with the resurfacing of
Brownsville Road between Sankey Ave¬
nue and Owendale Avenue.’*
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tem)
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 966. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevlopment for
September 20, 1972, transmitting one or¬
dinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
And, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Multiple-Family Residence District
north of Cargill Street, the existing ‘S’
Special District east of Apollo Street,
Ridgway Street, Beethoven Street and
Oscar Way, 6th Ward; (2) by changing
from ‘M2* Limited Industrial District to
‘S’ Special District all that certain
property bounded by: Ruthven Street,
Lot No. 264, Block 26-B in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System,
the existing ‘S’ Special District south
of Ruthven Street, the existing ‘R3’
Multiple-Family Residence District east
of Jewel Street, Melwood Avenue, Lin¬
oleum Way, Lot No. 170, Block 26-E in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and Herron Avenue, 6th Ward;
(3) by changing from ‘M2’ Limited In¬
dustrial District to ‘R2* Two - Family
Residence District all that certain
property bounded by: Ridgway Street,
Bigelow Boulevard, Blessing Street, Lot
Nos. 34, 56 and 58, Block 26-G in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot Sys¬
tem; Bigelow Boulevard, Lot Nos. 138
and 260, Block 26-L in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and the
existing ‘S’ Special District west of
Bernhardt Way, 5th Ward; (4) by
changing from ‘M2* Limited Industrial
District to 'S’ Special District all that
certain property bounded by: Bigelow
Boulevard, Lot No. 282, Bloak 26-F in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and the existing ‘R2’ Two-Fam¬
ily Residence District south of Bismark
Street, Sixth Ward; and, (5) by chang¬
ing from ‘M2’ Limited Industrial Dis¬
trict to ‘S’ Special District all that cer¬
tain properrty bounded by: Brereton
Street, Haran Street, Stockholm Street
and Humboldt Street, 2nd and 6 th
Wards.”
Which was read.
Bill No. 806. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended. Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-N10-E16 by incor¬
porating the following changes: (1) by
changing from ‘M2’ Limited Industrial
District to ‘R3’ Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District all that certain property
bounded by: Bigelow Street, 30th Street,
-the existing ‘R3’ Multiple-Family Res¬
idence District north of Paulowna
Street, Lot No. 171, Block 26-E in the
Allegheny County Lot and Block Sys¬
tem, Linoleum Way, the existing *R3’
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree -
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr, Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t Pro Tem)
374
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 967. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Land and Buildings for Sep¬
tember 20, 1972, transmitting sundry
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No, 846. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot 45 x 100 in all
Lander Street, designated as Block 20-S,
Lot 289, to John M. Tondolo and Violet
Tondolo, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 847. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 23rd
Ward, being a lot 22 x 95 E. Ohio Street
between Madison Avenue and Chestnut
Street, designated as Block 24-N, Lot
147, to Little Rosfeld Company, for the
sum of $3,800.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 848. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
27th Ward, being various vacant lots on
Speck Street near Haller, to Joseph
Manehor and Gloria V. Manchor, his
wife, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 849. Resolution author¬
ing the sale of property in the 26th
Ward, being an Irregular lot 2 x 100 x
24.85 rear Lafayette Street, designated
as Block 46-P, Lot 239, to Irwin D.
Brown and Betty Brown, his wife, for
the sum of $150.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 850. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 27th
Ward, being a lot 25 x 110 on Brighton
Road through to Sorento Street, desig¬
nated as Block 76-J, Lot 204, to Prank
Marafioti, for the sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 851. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being two lots on Glasgow Street
near Narcissus Street, to John E. Scrap-
chansky and Elsie M. Scrapchansky,
his wife, for the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 852. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being 2 vacant lots 30 x 100 each
on Belasco Street (Avenue) to Ralph S.
Hines, for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 853. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 16th
Ward, being three lots 20 x 93 feet each
on Patterson Street, to Louis M Birek
and Gemma M. Birek, his wife, for the
sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 854. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 14th
Ward, being four lots on Goodman
Street, to Paul J. Samuelson and Anne
C. Samuelson, for the sum of $2,500.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
375
The hills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Tlie Chair presented
No. 968.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
September 25, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
Mr. Milton Justh has requested that
his name be withdrawn as a nominee
to the Board of Standards and Appeals
because of other business commitments.
I am therefore withdrawing his name.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 912. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Wil¬
lard Shiner of 153 Hartwood Drive, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Which was read.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres't Pro Tem)
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Fagan
Mr. Lynch (Pres't Pro Tem)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment of Willard Shiner as a mem¬
ber of the Sinking Fund Commission
was approved.
Also,
Bill No. 914 RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Armi-
stead Guthery of 5430 Kipling Road, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Which was read.
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Fagan
Mr. Lynch (Pres't Pro Tem)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment of Armistead Guthery as a
member of the Sinking Fund Commis¬
sion was approved.
Also,
Bill No. 918. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Al¬
fred Reid, Jr. of 6412 Howe Street, be
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Board
of Standards and Appeals.
Which was read
And the roll being called, the ayes
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Lynch Mr. Fagan
Mr. Michaels (Pres’t Pro Tem)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment of Alfred Reid, Jr., as a
member of the Board of Standards and
Appeals was approved.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Miss Ballinger and Mr.
Mason be excused for absence from this
meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
377
jpuniripl Jltcortt
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, October 2, 1972 No. 33
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh., Pa.,
Monday, October 2, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent: Mr. DePasquale
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 969. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Section 1, Paragraph (a) of Ordi¬
nance No. 400, approved September 18,
1970, entitled “Granting to Marvin G.
Elman the privilege and license to con¬
struct, maintain and use a sewer at his
own cost and expense across City owned
property designated as Lot and Block
128 P-25, to oonnect with the existing
24-inch sewer at the northerly line of
the Penn Lincoln Parkway East in the
Fourteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 970. An Ordinance amend¬
ing a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 377, approved September 25, 1972,
entitled: "Authorizing the issuance of
Warrants in favor of various Contrac¬
tors for the amount of $69,118.16 in pay¬
ment for work done in connection to
the installation of Field Lights at Var¬
ious Locations for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law, by
deleting the sub account and re-appro¬
priating the total cost.
Also,
No. 971. Communication from
Stephen George, Director, Department of
Parks and Recreation, requesting interim
approval for the restoration and repairs
at North Shore Park due to the flood.
Estimated cost at approximately $60,000
which is available in the North Shore
Park Trust Fund and which will be re¬
imbursed to the City by the State.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 972. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the Mayor to issue
and The City Controller to countersign
a warrant in favor of Boquet Const. Co.
Inc., in the amount of $1,011.95 in pay¬
ment for "Extra Work" being in addi¬
tion to the original contract price of
$9,705.80 on Controller’s Contract No.
818, furnished for the benefit of the City
in connection with the "Construction of
a Sanitary Sewer on Harriet St from Ol¬
ga Way to South Fairmont St., 8th
Ward, and other work incidental there¬
to” without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also.
No. 973. Communication from
Director Edkins, Department of Public
Works, requesting reimbursement in the
amount of $52.10 for expenses incurred
by Louis Gaetano, Design Engineer, in
attending TOPICS Program Meeting in
Harrisburg, Pa., September 19, 1972.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 974. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Union Title Guaranty Company
In the aggregate amount of $741.73 for
title insurance and related services in
connection with the acquisition of var¬
ious properties for the Hill House Mul¬
ti-Service Center, for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also.
No. 975. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Directors of the Department of
Parks and Recreation and Lands and
Buildings to execute and deliver a lease
on behalf of the City to the Columbia
Gas Company, Inc., granting to the lat¬
ter a renewal of their present 20 year
lease which expires on December 30,
1972 per Resolution No. 689, for an
erected regulator station in Quarry
Street Park, in accordance with plans
and specifications filed with the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, for 20
years.
Also,
No. 976. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Directors of the Department of
Parks and Recreation and Lands and
Buildings to execute and deliver a lease
on behalf of the City to the Columbia
Gas Company, Inc., granting to the lat¬
ter a renewal of their present 20 year
lease which expires on December 30,
1972 per Resolution No. 677, for an
erected regulator station in McKinley
Park, in accordance with plans and
specifications filed with the Department
of Parks and Recreation for the term of
20 years.
Also,
No. 977. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 50 of February 22, 1971,
in connection with sale of property in
the 4th Ward, designated as Block 28-H,
Lot 124 on Boundary Street, to James
Pusateri and Teresa Pusateri, his wife,
by correc.ing title.
Also,
No. 978. Resolution amending
Resolution of March 25, 1971, by cor¬
recting title in connection with sale of
property in the 20th Ward, designated
as Block 41-C, Lot 94 on Straka Street,
to Peter Abartis and Cezarija Abartis,
his wife.
Also,
No. 979. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 295, approved October 20,
1971, authorizing the sale of property in
the 18th Ward to Donella E. Chiocca by
changing the sale price from $200.00 to
$100 00 as survey shows property less
than previously described, and also by
changing description as noted in this
resolution.
Also,
No. 980. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 13th Ward,
being two vacant lots each 25 x 100 on
Silverdale Street, to Jack Bishop and
Edna E. Bishop, his wife, for the sum of
$750.00.
380
Also,
No. 981. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 17th Ward,
being a 2}/ 2 story frame house No. 31,
designated as Block 14-D, Lot 139, to
Howard Michael, for the sum of $1,-
500.00.
Also,
No. 982. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 29th Ward,
being a vacant lot 25 x avg. 105.75 Val¬
era Avenue, designated as Block 95-M,
Lot 253, to Elmer F. and Barbara Ann
Falcione, his wife, for the sum of $1.-
000 . 00 .
Also,
No. 983. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 29th Ward,
being a vacant lot 26 x avg. 118.39 x 32
Plateau Street, designated as Block
60-P, Lot 326, to James K # Waters and
Grace Waters, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00.
Also,
No. 984. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 29th Ward,
being a vacant lot 25 x avg. 178.86 x
25.18 rr. Radiant Avenue, designated
as Block 94 - E, Lot 235, to Anthony
Grande and Mona J. Grande, his wife,
for the stun of $400.00.
Also,
No. 985. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 23rd Ward,
being a vacant lot 21.75 x 40 Chestnut
Street, designated as Block 24-K, Lot 8,
to Alphonse J. Donatelli, for the sum of
$530.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 986 An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $100,000 from Code Account No.
1443-1, Bureau of Police, Salaries, Regu¬
lar and Temporary Employees, April to
June, $300,000 from Code Account No.
1443-2, Bureau of Police, Salaries, Reg¬
ular and Temporary Employees, July to
September, and $200,000 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1461-1, Bureau of Fire, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, April to June,
to Code Account No. 44, Workmen’s
Compensation.
Also,
No. 987. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Catherine A. Kopar, in
the amount of $3,400.00 in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit for claims for injuries.
Also,
No. 988. Communication from
Abe Rubin, Public Accountant, request¬
ing that the notarization requirement
on Mercantile Tax Refund should be
eliminated.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 989. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a Warrant in the
amount of $395.00 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg & Hodge, Suite 419, the Big¬
elow, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219, in
payment of emergency transcription
done by a Stenographic Reporter of
Trial Boards, without previous author¬
ity of law.
Also,
No. 990. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $4,270.00 in favor of Noralco
Corp., in payment for demolition and
removal of the two story brick storage
building located at 32 Schubert St., 26th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 991. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,875.00 in favor of James
Karis, in payment for demolition and
removal of two 2-story frame dwellings
located at 142-144 Oneida St., 19th
381
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 992. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,290.00 in favor of B & L
Construction Co., Inc., in payment for
demolition and removal of the 3 story
brick apartment building located at 2021
Sarah St., 17th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 993. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, De¬
partment of Public Safety, requesting
reimbursement in the amount of $19.25
for expenses incurred by Tony F. Bu-
tera in connection with trip to Harris¬
burg, September 21, 1972.
Also,
No, 994. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, De¬
partment of Public Safety, requesting
permission for two police officers to at¬
tend Homicide Seminar in Cincinnati,
Ohio, October 30-November 4, 1972, at a
cost not to exceed $650.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 995. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Program,
requesting permission for four Comm is -
sioners and one staff member to attend
Training Conference and Workshop in
Richmond, Va., October 13-15, 1972, at a
cost not to exceed $907.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The Chair presented
No. 996. Communication from
Retired Municipal Employees Associa¬
tion of the City of Pittsburgh, Inc., re¬
questing a hearing for the purpose of
discussing the possibilities of obtaining
an increase in the pensions for a por¬
tion of those employees who retired
prior to January 1, 1964.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 997, Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for September 27,
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances
and two resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 825. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of warrants in favor of the fol¬
lowing Concerns in the amounts indi¬
cated in payment for various supplies
and equipment for the benefit of the
City in connection with the Recreation
Support Program 1972 without previous
authority of law.
A.R.A. Services, Box 8018,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19146_$14,256.11
Jamar Buses, Inc.,
R.D.2., Cheswick, Pa. 15024 6,990.00
Bethel Roller Arena, Inc.,
c/o James Abbott,
2112 Hillard Rd.,
Bethel Park, Pa. 15102_ 5,780.00
Gateway Clipper
1401 Reedsdale St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15233 _ 3,045.00
Clem Williams Filins Inc.,
2240 Noblestown Rd.,
Pgh., Pa. 15205 _ 2,587.20
Peerless Willoughby,
431 Smithfield St.,
Pgh., Pa. 15222 _ 346.84
Buhl Planetarium & Institute,
Allegheny Square,
Pgh., Pa. 15212 _ 634.70."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
382
And on the question, "Shall the hill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
ably to law, and were:
Aye*:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prert)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 943. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Drinking
Fountains, Bubbler Heads, etc., for the
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, and for the
payment thereof. 1 *
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 944. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Complete Boxing Ring,
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
for the payment thereof."
Which was read
Also,
Bill No. 945. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Gym Machines, for the
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, and for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 949. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Four Thousand ($4,000) from
code account No. 1046, Salaries, Depart¬
ment of City Controller to code account
Nos. 1049 and 1051."
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the hills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 950. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor he and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Eleanor V. Hale, in the sum of
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ($1,-
500.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement of
all claims and demands against the City
of Pittsburgh arising out of a lawsuit
filed at No. 1021 October Term, 1969, in
the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania as a conse¬
quence of injuries sustained October 20,
1968 when metal cellar doors in the
sidewalk in front of 1701 East Street
collapsed beneath her weight: and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 951. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a Warrant in
favor of Albert Mauroni, in the sum of
SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE and
60/100 ($735.60) DOLLARS, In full set-
383
tlement of all claims and demands
against the City of Pittsburgh for per¬
forming at two concerts on June 16,
1971 and July 13, 1971 with the author¬
ization of a Parks and Recreation su¬
pervisor.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Bui linger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 956. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the City Controller to transfer the sum
of $191,040.00 from City Council’s Code
Account No. 42 to the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund, in order to
permit the City to enter into a contract
with Youth Alternatives, Inc.; and
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
periodically re-transfer sums up to
$191,040.00 from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to Code Ac¬
count No. 42 as the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program periodically draws down
sums of money under its HEW grant
amounting to $191,040.00.”
Which was read
Also,
Bill No. 954. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing Issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $9,-
600.00 in favor of Edward A. Brown,
8012 Conemaugh St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
15221, in payment for demolition and
removal of the 4 story brick assembly
building located at 7125 Kelly St., 13th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law, and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Fagan
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Also,
Bill No. 957. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the City Controller to transfer the sum
of $13,650.00 from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to the May¬
or's Commission on Human Relations
Special Service Code Account No. 1035,
in order to reimburse the Commission
for the cost of providing Economic Op¬
portunity and Resident Employment
Program on behalf of the Model Cities
Program.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 958. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into an agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Corporation in an
amount not to exceed $12,000 for the
operation of the 1972 Model Cities Com¬
missioners Election and other related
384
citizen activities which are required un¬
der the citizen particiation phase of the
Model Cit.es Program.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 960. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, providing for the establish¬
ment of a Neighborhood Housing Fund,
specifying the purposes, amount and
sources of said Fund, and obligating the
City of Pittsburgh to pay to the Au¬
thority the sum of Two Million Dollars
($ 2 , 000 , 000 . 00 )
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayea:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 998. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for September
27, 1972, transmitting two ordinances
and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 946. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in connection with the
participation by the City in the TOPICS
Program including the administration,
enforcement and maintenance of neces¬
sary legislations; and providing for exe¬
cution of Supplemental Agreements for
TOPICS projects under said program.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 947. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Two (2) Hand Propelled
Striping Machines, for the Division of
Traffic Control, Department of Public
Works, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pasB finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 961. WHEREAS, the
City of Pittsburgh is participating in the
TOPICS PROGRAM; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with Fed¬
eral policies and procedures governing
the development of the TOPICS Pro¬
gram, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh is required to assure its approval
of the projects to be built under the
program; and
385
WHEREAS, the amended City of Pitts¬
burgh TOPICS Study Report dated Au¬
gust 1971, as amended September 1972,
has been filed with the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, by passage of this Resolution,
concurs with and approves the scope and
objectives of all TOPICS Projects de¬
scribed in the above-recited City of
Pittsburgh TOPICS Study Report, it
being expressly understood that this
Resolution does not supplant the need
for the Maintenance Agreement and its
supplements, the Construction Agree¬
ments, or the Participation Agreements
also needed to fulfill the requirements
of the TOPICS Program.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, ‘'Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree*
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 999. Report of the Commit¬
tee on Planning and Redevelopment for
September 27, 1972, transmitting two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 962. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh and
the Members of the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh have au¬
thorized the execution of the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment providing for the grant of monies
to aid in the construction of housing
in the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to ob¬
tain financial assistance from the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania in the
amount of $2,000,000; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DCA-20, ' Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant”, dated June 9,
1972, which application has been filed
with the Clerk of the City Council of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has stated in
the aforesaid Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant that a certain
cash contribution of $2,000,000 will be
provided by the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to file Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant”, dated
June 9, 1972, for a grant in the amount
of $2,000,000 in order to further a hous¬
ing or redevelopment program within
the City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
I would like to speak to the
bill. This bill, which involves $2 mil¬
lion in neighborhood housing develop¬
ment projects is one which will require
a cooperation agreement between the
City of Pittsburgh and URA and by the
City of Pittsburgh, we of course know
that is both the Mayor and City Coun¬
cil. I am apprehensive of this bill. While
I agree entirely in principle, the fact is
it lends certain responsibility on
Council without any authority.
I wish to remind everybody that on
September 12, we received from the Ex¬
ecutive Director of URA the bill of par¬
ticulars as to exactly what they intend
to do in presenting this kind of pro¬
gram for the benefit of the City. We
386
all recognize a $2 m illion program was
not formulated in some two weeks but
required some long range planning on
the part of the staff of the Authority
and during this long range planning, I
don’t believe City Council was properly
notified nor consulted in an agreement
to which we certainly would be a party.
I would like to remind the Adminis¬
tration, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority and remind ourselves, in the old
days, I think we could look always back
talking of old days, but not too long
ago, the director and acting director and
other representatives were extensively
Involved in the planning process. Now,
we only receive the final work of the
Authority and its staff whloh doesn’t
allow us to have any input during the
period of formulation so that we are
sort of in a position at the end where
we have not much option but to agree
to the plan in total because we recog¬
nize it certainly has positive planning
for the City of Pittsburgh.
Yet, there seems to be no input from
Council although we must assume a re¬
sponsibility. When we get that respon¬
sibility, then we must respond to the
neighborhoods coming in wanting to
know what’s going on and why it’s being
done that way, and all the other ques¬
tions they ask.
Also, X am concerned that the URA
Board has been established which In¬
cludes two employees of the Mayor and
some public members, some of whom
are well known to us and some not
known, or scarcely known to us at all.
If they’re not known to we members of
Council, they’re certainly not known to
the community at large and this is a
problem. At one time, there were mem¬
bers of Council on the URA Board and
I say, if we’re into this cooperation
agreement then either both members of
the Mayor’s staff and members of this
Council should be with Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority or, if we decide the
Board shall be an outside Authority, let
all members come from outside City
government and elected officials or staff
members. Then we’ll know there will
not be any economic sanctions for any
member of that Board if he doesn’t
choose to carry out the Mayor’s bidding.
We have seen the URA Board work in
the political arena exactly the opposite
to the wishes of this Council and yet
they come back and ask for a coopera¬
tion agreement.
I would like to know why this was
brought before Council a short three
weeks ago with programs that encom¬
pass practically every member of Pitts¬
burgh. There are two members of the
Mayor’s office on this Board. Perhaps
there was a need for a moment to make
quick appointments but since they are
directly under his supervision, It seems
to me he should look around and take
his two cabinet members’ positions and
have them removed from that Board.
I think these are the kinds of ques¬
tions Council has to ask. I think, par¬
enthetically, I am not against it, but I
think it is a proper time to bring up
these issues.
Also,
Bill No. 963. WHEREAS, as of
May 22, 1972, the Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has adopted Regula¬
tions for the State Urban Redevelopment
Assistance Program regulating the appli¬
cation of capital grants to redevelop¬
ment authorities to implement the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Law of 1946 and the
Housing and Redevelopment Assistance
Law of 1955; and
WHEREAS, the Regulations provide
for the use by authorities of Certifi¬
cates of Compliance in order to mini¬
mize documentation and submission re¬
quirements; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is undertaking
a program under the Neighborhood
Housing Fund for the creation of new
housing within all Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Regulations require
the formal adoption by the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh of the require¬
ments of the Certificate of Compliance
to be filed by the Authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, be It resolved
that the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh adopts the requirements for the
Certificate of Compliance as set forth
in the Regulations issued by the De-
387
partment of Community Affairs of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and au¬
thorizes the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to file such Cer¬
tificate with the Department of Com¬
munity Affairs in respect to the pro¬
gram being undertaken under the
Neighborhood Housing Fund, Said re¬
quirements for the Certificate of Com¬
pliance are as follows in respect to the
Neighborhood Housing Fund:
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass Anally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were.
1 . studies by local professionals and/or
consultants, which are on file in the
offices of the authority, have shown
to the authority’s satisfaction that:
a. The relocation of Individuals,
families, businesses and nonprofit
corporations, into standard relo¬
cation facilities which they can
afford is feasible and will be car¬
ried out in accordance with all
appropriate state law and accord¬
ing to federal (HUD) relocation
regulations;
b. The sale of cleared land for the
use(s) and under the controls
specified in the redevelopment
proposal is both desirable and
feasible.
c. All dost estimates leading to a net
project cost are reasonable.
2. The Authority, in administering the
project, will abide by all applicable
laws and regulations.
3. The authority will fully enforce all
laws and regulations regarding non¬
discrimination on the bases of age,
race, color, religion, national origin
and sex.
4. The authority will actively seek to
eliminate all forms of environmental
pollution, using all powers at its dis¬
posal, in conducting the project.
5. The authority acknowledges that the
Department’s decisions regarding in¬
eligible costs will toe final.
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1000. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for September
27, 1972, transmitting one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 955. WHEREAS, under
authority of Section 117 of the Hous¬
ing Act of 1949, as amended, the United
States of America, acting by and through
the Secretary of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, made
a Grant to the City of Pittsburgh to as¬
sist in a program of concentrated code
enforcement in the GARFIELD AREA of
the City, including sums for the demo¬
lition of structures which are unsound
and unfit for human habitation, which
program is described in contract num¬
ber Pa. E-ll (CE) made between the
City of Pittsburgh and the United
States of America; and
6. The authority recognizes that failure
to abide by the appropriate regula¬
tions, or false statements herein, will
result in the Department’s refusal to
participate in some or all of the
project costs, and may result In crim¬
inal prosecution.
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of having
the costs of said demolition paid out of
the funds allocated for this purpose un¬
der that program;
388
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 5315-17 Hillcrest St.
2 story double Frame Dwelling
Lloyd E. Clayton
2. 5354 Hillcrest St.
21/ 2 story Frame Dwelling
Mary Ann McAlinney
3. 301 N. Winebiddle St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
John J. & Patricia Konop
4. 303 N Winebiddle St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Herman Magram
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been tak¬
en, and it is now necessary to take gov¬
ernmental action to have them demol¬
ished.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguirl Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1001. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for Sep¬
tember 27, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 948. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the renewal of the Public Safety Build¬
ing Elevator Maintenance Contract, Con¬
troller’s Contract No. 17651, and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the biij
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(PreB’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
Bill No. 942. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Louis
R. Fosner of 2567 Beechwood Boulevard,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Board of
Standards and Appeals,
Which was read.
Mr. Fagan moved
The appointment be approved.
And the roll being called, the ayes
389
and noes were taken, agreeably to law,
and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Aand a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the ap¬
pointment of Louis R. Fosner as a mem¬
ber of the Board of Standards and Ap¬
peals was approved.
Mr. Fagan moved
That Mr. DePasquale be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Monday
September 25, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger,
Council adjourned.
390
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tuesday, October 10, 1972.
Present:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib¬
erty and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1002. An Ordinance for a
contract or contracts for the removal of
dead and diseased trees in the public
right-of-ways and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and
Libraries.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 1003. Communication from
Rudolph C. Fleishaker, requesting an
additional adjustment on water bill for
property located at 101—44th Street.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1004. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the amount of $10,000 00 from
and to accounts within the Department
of Public Works.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1005. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 590—1967, entitled
“An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and the Director of the Department of
Publia Works to enter into a contract
or contracts with an Engineer or En¬
gineers for engineering services in con¬
junction with the compilation of sewer
information which is required for the
data bank of the Department of Public
Works, and also to permit the City of
Pittsburgh to satisfy the requirements
contained in the “Pennsylvania Sewage
Facilities Act” (Act 537), and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof,”
and authorizing the transfer of the sum
of $30,000, encumbered thereby, from
Code Account No. 1519, Miscellaneous
Services, Division of Accounting, to Code
Account No. 1517, Equipment, Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, both within the
391
Department of Public Works; and pro¬
viding for a contract or contracts for
the purchase of diesel powered engines,
completely installed, in various refuse
collection vehicles; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works,
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1006.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OP EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20,
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911,
P.L. 461, provides that all appropriations
shall be made annually by general ordi¬
nance except in cases of emergency when
special appropriations may be made to
meet the same, and
WHEREAS, The Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings in let¬
ters addressed to the Mayor and the
City Controller under date of June 16,
1972, have stated that an emergency has
arisen in the Department of Lands and
Buildings, requiring certain employees
of the above named department to per¬
form emergency services for the benefit
of the City for which they were not
fully compensated during the period
from July 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971,
inclusive.
WHEREAS, It is necessary that addi¬
tional funds be provided for additional
compensation to those employees afore¬
mentioned, who performed these emer¬
gency services for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh and for which they
have not been fully compensated; and
WHEREAS, Such appears as good and
sufficient reason to impel the certifica¬
tion of an emergency under the circum¬
stances; Now, therefore,
We, PETER P. FLAHERTY, Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, and JOHN E.
McGRADY, Controller of the City of
Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh, the
existence of an emergency requiring the
appropriation of an amount not to ex¬
ceed $1,600.96, for the payment of ex¬
tra compensation due employees whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted by the respective depart¬
ment and chargeable to the following
code account;
Code Account
No Title Amount
DEPARTMENT OP LANDS
AND BUILDINGS
1359-1 Overtime, Department
of Lands and
Buildings -$1,600.96
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
DATED: October 2, 1972
RALPH LYNCH
City Solicitor
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 1007. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh in an amount not exceeding
$1,600.96 for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for 'the period from July 1,
1971 to December 31, 1971, for emergency
overtime services rendered for the bene¬
fit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of law.
Which Was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1008. Resolution amending
Resolution No. 214, approved September
29, 1972 to correct the name from Lifc'le
Rosfeld Company to read Rittle Rosfeld
Company.
Also,
No. 1009. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being four lots on Hillcrest Ave. (Hill-
grove) to Carl p. Allenhof and Margaret
A. Altenhof, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00,
392
Also,
No. 1010. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 13th
Ward, being a vacant lot 150 x avg.
87.85 in all Stranahan St., to Nathan
Campbell and Mazie Campbell, his wife,
for the sum of $1,200.00.
Also,
No. 1011. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being a vacant lot designated as
Block 4-N, Lot 1 on Cairo Street be¬
tween Nachey and Ennis, to Mabel C.
Kramer, for the sum of $550.00.
Also,
No. 1012. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Norwich
Avenue (rear) to David R. Sweeney and
Patricia L. Sweeney, his, wife, for the
sum of $600.00.
Also,
No. 1013. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Bryn Mawr
Road, designated as Block 26-P, Lot 0,
to William F. McCray, for the sum of
$1,500.00.
Also,
No. 1014. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Straka
Street, to Henry J. Kertes, for the sum
of $400.00.
Also,
No. 1015. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being ia vacant lot on Alpena
Street (rear) between Iowa and Blessing
Street, to Maston A. Nelson, Jr., for the
sum of $475.00.
Also,
No. 1016. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 28th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Shadyhill
Road, to John H. Kern and Jean M.
Kern, his wife, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Also,
No 1017. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 28th
Ward, being three vacant lots on Oak-
wood Street, near Glendon Street, to
Wayne Buck and Ann Buck, his wife,
for the sum of $1,200.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1018.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P. L. 20,
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911,
P. L. 461, provides that all appropria¬
tions shall be made annually by general
ordinances except in cases of emergency
when special appropriations may be
made to meet the same; and
WHEREAS, The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies in letters addressed
to the Mayor and the City Controller
under date of October 3, 1972, have
stated that an emergency has arisen in
the Department of Supplies, requiring
certain employees of the above named
department to perform emergency serv¬
ices for the benefit of the City for
which they were not fully compensated
during the period from June 23, 1972
to June 25, 1972, inclusive.
WHEREAS, it is necessary that addi¬
tional funds be provided for additional
compensation to those employees afore¬
mentioned, who performed emergency
services for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh and for which they have not
been fully compensated; and
WHEREAS, Such appears as good and
sufficient reason to impel the certifi¬
cation of an emergency under the cir¬
cumstances; now, therefore,
We, Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor of the
City of Pittsburgh, and John E. Mc-
Grady, Controller of the City of Pitts-
393
burgh, do hereby certify to the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, the existence
of an emergency requiring the appro¬
priation of an amount not to exceed
$217.06, for the payment of extra com¬
pensation due employees whose names
will appear on a special payroll submit¬
ted by the respective department and
chargeable to the following code ac¬
count:
Code Account
No. Title Amount
DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLIES
1126 Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees $217.06
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
DATED: 10/3/72
RALPH LYNCH
City Solicitor
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 1019. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh in an amount not exceeding
$217.06, for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Supplies, whose names will
appear on a special payroll submitted
for the period from June 23, 1972 to
June 26, 1972, for emergency overtime
services rendered for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au¬
thority of law.
Also,
No. 1020. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Mary Lillian Akoury, in
the amount of $1,600.00, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit.
No. 1021. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Ora Mae Buchan, in the
amount of $1,000.00, in full settlement
of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 1022. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting reimburse¬
ment to William Salem in the sum of
$66.00 for expenses in attending Pay
Board Meeting in Washington, D.C.,
September 29, 1972.
Also,
No. 1023. Communication from
William Smith, Manager, City Informa¬
tion Systems Office, requesting interim
approval of payment of $11,813.76 to In¬
ternational Business Machines Corp.,
for equipment rental Jan. 1972-August
1972.
Also,
No. 1024. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, re¬
questing reimbursement of $81.60 for
expenses, incurred in attending Pay
Board Meeting in Washington, D.C.,
September 29, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1025. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Two Vans
with Bins, for the Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety, and for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1026. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for Supt. Colville to attend
Police Chiefs' Conference in Salt Lake
City, Utah, October 14-17, 1972), at a cost
not to exceed $550.00.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1027. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Controller to
countersign Warrants in favor of the
University of Pittsburgh in a total sum
not to exceed $5,000.00 in payment of
tuition and books for the Pittsburgh
Model Cities’ 6 Interns for the Winter,
1972 term.
394
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1028. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Sections
2801-l-A-(25) and 2801-1-A-(16) of the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, for Unit
Group Development and the enlarge¬
ment of a Motor Freight Terminal, con¬
sisting of two, 2-story terminal build¬
ings with incidental offices, two, 1-story
terminal buildings, 120 loading docks, a 25
car minor parking area and a 58 trailer
storage area for Warehouse Development
Company in an ‘^4" Heavy Industrial
District on certain property having 480
feet of frontage on the westerly side of
McCandless Street being Lots Numbered
7, 16, 70 and 114,000 sq. ft. of the east¬
erly portion of Lot Numbered 60, Block
119-R in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System, as identified on the
Site and Development Plan, 10th Ward.
Also,
No, 1029, An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A-(33) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for the conversion of a 3-story
building (formerly Temple Theatre)
into 23-units of housing for the elderly
with a 6 car minor parking area and to
erect a minor 3-story extension for
stair-well in an “CS” Commercial Dis¬
trict on property bounded by: Chartiers
Avenue; Lot Numbered 162, Block
42-R in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System, Lanpark Street and Lots
Numbered 174 and 158, Block 42-R in
the aforesaid system, 20th Ward.
Also,
No. 1030. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward—Residential
Land Reserve Fund—MOD-CAP Housing
Development.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1031. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for October 4, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 970. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 377,
approved September 25, 1972, entitled:
'Authorizing the issuance of Warrants
in favor of various Contractors for the
amount of $69,118.16 in payment for
work done in connection to the installa¬
tion of Field Lights at Various Loca¬
tions for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law, by de¬
leting the sub account and re-appropri¬
ating the total cost.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 972. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and The
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in favor of Boquet Const. Co., Inc.,
in the amount of $1,011.95 In payment
395
for 'Extra Work’ being in addition to
the orgiinal contract price of $9,705.80
on Controller’s Contract No. 818, fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the 'Construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on Harriet St from Olga
Way to South Fairmont St., 8th Ward,
and other work incidental thereto’ with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 974. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
Union Title Guaranty Company in the
aggregate amount of $741,73 for title
insurance and related services in con¬
nection with the acquisition of various
properties for the Hill House Multi-
Service Center, for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment there¬
of.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 986. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
$100,000 from Code Account No. 1443-1,
Bureau of Police, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, April to June,
$300,000 from Code Account No. 1443-2,
Bureau of Police, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, July to Septem¬
ber, and $200,000 from Code Account
No. 1461-1, Bureau of Fire, Salaries,
Regular Employees, April to June, to
Code Account No. 44, Workmen’s Com¬
pensation.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 987. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Catherine A. Kopar, in the sum
of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUN¬
DRED ($3,400.00) DOLLARS in full set¬
tlement of the lawsuit filed at No 2110
October Term, 1969 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Civil Division, and all claims for injuries
received on January 6, 1968 when plain-
till fell on the sidewalk fronting the
playground of the Horace Mann Ele¬
mentary School on Shadeland Avenue;
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 992. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,290.00 in favor of B & L Construction
Co., Inc., 2140 Beechwood Blvd., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for demo¬
lition and removal of the 3 story brick
apartment building located at 2021
Sarah St., 17th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 989. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount of
$395.00 in favor of Morse, Gantverg &
Hodge, Suite 419, the Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 990. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $4,-
270.00 in favor of Noralco Corp., 1920
Lincoln Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235, in
payment for demolition and removal of
the two story brick storage building lo¬
cated at 32 Schubert St., 26th Ward, for
the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prea’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
t *
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. Caligulri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 1032. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys for
October 4, 1972, transmitting one ordi¬
nance to Council.
Bill No. 991. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
875,00 in favor of James Karls, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for demolition and removal of
two 2-story frame dwellings located at
142-144 Oneida St., 19th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 969. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Section
1, Paragraph (a) of Ordinance No. 400,
approved September 18, 1970, entitled
‘Granting to Marvin G. Elman the priv¬
ilege and license to construct, maintain
and use a sewer at his own cost and ex-
397
pense across City owned property desig¬
nated as Lot and Block 128-P-25, to con¬
nect with the existing 24-inch sewer at
the northerly line of the Penn Lincoln
Parkway East in the Fourteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh/ "
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. "Shall the bill
pass Anally?*'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1033. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for Oc¬
tober 4, 1972, transmitting sundry res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 975. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor and the Directors of the De¬
partments of Parks and Recreation and
Lands and Buildings, be and they are
hereby authorized to execute and de¬
liver a lease on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh to the Columbia Gas Com¬
pany, Inc., granting to the latter a re¬
newal of their present twenty (20) year
lease which expires on December 30,
1972 per Resolution No. 689, for an
erected regulator station in Quarry
Street Park, in accordance with plans
and specifications filed with the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation for
the term of twenty (20) years revokable
however at the will of either party, for
the yearly rental of One ($1) Dollars.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 976. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor and the Directors of the De¬
partments of Parks and Recreation and
Lands and Buildings, be and they are
hereby authorized to execute and deliv¬
er a lease on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh to the Columbia Gas Company,
Inc., granting to the latter a renewal of
their present twenty (20) year lease
which expires on December 30, 1972 per
Resolution No. 677, for an erected reg¬
ulator station in McKinley Park, in ac¬
cordance with plans and specifications
filed with the Department of Parks and
Recreation for the term of twenty (20)
years revokable however at the will of
either party, for the yearly rental of
one ($1.00) Dollar.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 977. Resolution amend¬
ing Resolution No. 50, approved Febru¬
ary 22, 1971, authorizing the sale of
property in the 4th Ward on Boundry
Street, to James Pusateri and Teresa
Pusaterl, his wife, for the sum of
$750.00, due to a defective title by
striking out in the first paragraph “ac¬
quired June 4, 1962 from Joe and An¬
gela Cafardo” to read “acquired June
21, 1971, from Anthony S. Cafardo and
Frank Cafardo."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 978. Resolution amend¬
ing Resolution No. 78, approved March
25, 1971, authorizing the sale to Peter
Abartis and Cezarija Abartis, his wife,
for the sum of $2,000.00, designated as
Block 41-C, Lot 94 in the 20th Ward,
due to a defective title and inserting
therein the correction as noted in this
resolution.
Which was read.
398
Also,
Bill No. 979. Resolution amend¬
ing Resolution No. 295, approved Octo¬
ber 20, 1971, authorizing the sale to
Donella E. Chiocca, by changing the sale
price from $200.00 to $100.00 as surveys
shows property less than previously de¬
scribed, and also by changing descrip¬
tion to read as noted in this resolution,
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaele
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. President, I would like at
this time, to call your attention to an
editorial that was telecast several times
on September 15th and 16th by Mr. Wal¬
lace, Vice President of Westinghouse
Broadcasting on Channel 2.
The editorial, I thought, maligned and
unjustly accused us of apathy. In fact,
the charges were rather malicious and I
think an answer should be forthcoming
from you to Mr. Wallace in respect to
Council.
I don’t know if you had a chance to
read the article.
The Chair:
Yes, I read it.
Mr. DePasquale:
I still feel that an answer
should be forthcoming.
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, I would like Mr.
DePasquale to clearly understand that
I think every Councilman is In a posi¬
tion to speak for himself regarding the
editorial and I prefer to speak for my¬
self.
The Chair:
The editorial is duly noted for
the record and in this case we will re¬
spond individually. As I said, I did
read it.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Miss Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, Oct. 2, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
399
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, October 16, 1972 No. 35
iHunicipal ikeeorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ...President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, October 16, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Absent:—Mr. Pagan.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic, for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
Square, in the Twenty-second Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 1035. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Director of the Department of
Public Works to accept a deed of dedi¬
cation from Alcoa Properties, Inc. and
Oliver Tyrone Corporation of certain
property for the widening of West Ohio
Street, in order that the street car tracks
may remain.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1036. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment for a grant in connection with
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facili¬
ties Lighting Project; providing for the ex¬
ecution of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of authorized
signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1034. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing the northerly 2 375 foot portion of
West Ohio Street, 22.17 feet in width,
between West Commons and Allegheny
Also,
No. 1037. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department
of Community Affairs for a grant in
connection with Cliffside Park Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
401
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Cliff side Park Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of funds
in a bank account, and repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 301 approved August 17, 1972.
Also,
No. 1038. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department
of Community Affairs for a grant in
connection with the Bloomfield Play¬
ground Project; providing for the exe¬
cution of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Bloomfield Playground
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
Also,
No. 1039. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department
of Community Affairs for a grant in
connection with McKinley Park Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the Mc¬
Kinley Park Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of authorized
signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 1040. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department
of Community Affairs for a grant in
connection with the Sheraden Park
Project; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Sheraden Park Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for exe¬
cution of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
Also,
No 1041. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $20,000.00 from Code Account No.
1818 to Cliffside Park Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1042. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $100,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1818 to Bloomfield Playground Trust
Fund.
Also,
No. 1043, An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $171,657 from Code Account No.
42-3 to McKinley Park Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1044. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $20,000.00 from Code Account No.
1810, $40,000.00 from Code Account No.
1817, $20,000.00 from Code Account No.
1818, $10,000.00 from Code Account No.
1827, $50,000.00 from Code Account No.
1830 and $60,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1832 to Sheraden Park Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1045. An Ordinance Author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Architect or Architects for Architec¬
tural Services and an Engineer or Engi¬
neers for Engineering Services in con¬
junction with the 1972 Capital Improve¬
ment Program for the Cliffside Park
Project and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
402
Also,
No, 1046. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities at the Bloomfield Play¬
ground, 8th Ward, in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1047. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of a new
swimming pool in Sheraden Park, 20th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 1048. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities in McKinley Park, 18th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 1049. Communication from
Director George, Department of Parks
and Recreation, requesting interim ap¬
proval for the installation of night
lighting at Devilliers Play Area, at a cost
of $4,100.00. (Wallace Aat Ordinance will
follow).
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 1050. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an agreement with Modular
Equities, Inc. and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gun-
nill, in conjunction with sewage dis¬
posal, sewer relocation and access road¬
ways for the Central City Development
in the Thirty-Second Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1051. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of Fifteen Thousand
($15,000) Dollars from Code Account
1022, Salaries Regular Employees, to
Code Account 1024-2, Constables* War¬
rant Fund.
Also,
No. 1052 An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Electric Typewriters, less trade-ins, for
the Department of City Clerk, and for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1053. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Margie O’Donnell, in the
amount of $503.16 in full settlement of
damages.
Also,
No. 1054. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Edward Czado, in the
amount of $659.68, in full settlement of
claim against the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 1055. Communication from
City Controller, submitting Audit Re¬
port of Licenses and Permits issued by
the Bureau of Police, for the period De¬
cember 1, 1970 to November 30, 1971.
Also,
No. 1056. Communication from
City Controller, submitting Audit Re¬
port of Licenses and Permits issued by
the Bureau of Building Inspection, for
period December 1, 1970 to November
30, 1971.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No, 1057. An Ordinance author¬
izing a warrant in the amount of $2,-
680.00 in favor of James Karls, in pay¬
ment for demolition of the three story
brick dwelling and one story brick ga¬
rage located at 2226 E. Carson St., 16th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with-
403
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1058. Communication from
Director Paternoster, Department of City
Planning, requesting permission for one
staff member to attend EDA meeting in
Washington, D.C., October 18-19, 1972, at
cost not to exceed $100.00.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1059. Resolution approving
renewal of a Conditional Use (Ord. 79 of
1972) providing for the construction of
a 4-story extension to the Divine Provi¬
dence Hospital, on property fronting on
Arch Street, 22nd Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Also,
No. 10G0 # Communication from
Director Robert Paternoster, Department
of City Planning, relative to Instituting
60-day trial period on various thorough¬
fares, beginning October 24, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1061. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for October 11, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1007. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
the Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in an amount not exceeding
$1600.96 for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for the period from July 1,
1971 to December 31, 1971, for emer¬
gency overtime services rendered for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law.’*
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1019. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the Pay¬
roll Account of the City of Pittsburgh
in an amount not exceeding $217.06, for
payment of employees, Department of
Supplies, whose names will appear on a
special payroll submitted for the period
from June 23, 1972 to June 25, 1972, for
emergency overtime services rendered for
the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr, Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1020. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUN¬
DRED DOLLARS ($1,500.00) payable to
MARY LILLIAN AKOURY, in full set¬
tlement of the lawsuit entered in the
401
Also,
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 1514 April Term, 1968, and
for all claims and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the plaintiff as the
result of an accident that occurred on
February 5, 1966, from a fall on the side¬
walk at 1527 Bedford Avenue in the City
of Pittsburgh; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1021. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($1,000.00) payable to ORA MAE BU¬
CHANAN, in full settlement of the law¬
suit entered in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, at No. 158
October Term, 1970, and for all claims
and out-of-pocket expenses incurred by
the plaintiffs as the result of accident
that occurred on May 26, 1968 on St.
Ive’s Street In the City of Pittsburgh,
with the above payment being in ac¬
cordance with the order of court dated
September 26, 1972 specifying the dis¬
tribution of the above amount; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Bill No. 1025. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Two (2) Vans with Bins,
for the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
and agreed to
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Sliie.ds
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1027. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
tersign Warrants in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to
exceed $5,000.00 in payment of tuition
and books for the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies* six (6) Interns for the Winter, 1972
term.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
405
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Prea’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1062. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for October 11, 1972, transmitting sun¬
dry ordinances and one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 904. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing
from ‘C4’ Commercial District to 'I-C'
Institutional-Civic District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Forbes Ave¬
nue; Schenley Park; Joncalre Street and
South Bouquet Street, 4th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1028. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use Under Sections 2801-l-A-(25)
and 2801-1-A-(16) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, as
amended, for Unit Group Development
and the enlargement of a Motor Freight
Terminal consisting of two, 2-story ter¬
minal buildings with incidental offices,
two, 1-story terminal buildings, 120
loading docks, a 25 car minor parking
area and a 58 trailer storage area for
Warehouse Development Company in an
*M-4’ Heavy Industrial District on cer¬
tain property having 480 feet of frontage
on the westerly side of McCandless
Street, being Lots Numbered 7, 16, 70
and 114,000 sq. ft. of the easterly portion
of Lot Numbered 60, Block 119-R in the
Alleghe 2 iy County Block and Lot System,
as identified on the Site and Develop¬
ment Plan, 10th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1029. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(33) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
the conversion of a 3 - story building
(formerly Temple Theatre) into 23-units
of housing for the elderly with a 6 car
minor parking area and to erect a minor
3-story extension for stair-well in an
‘C-3) Commercial District on property
bounded by: Chartiers Avenue; Lot
Numbered 162, Block 42-R in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System,
Lanpark Street and Lots Numbered 174
and 158, Block 42-R In the aforesaid
system, 20th Ward.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally,”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1030. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di-
406
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land .Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
221 and 273, for the sum of $1.00 plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid ac¬
quisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if any,
in and to those publicly owned proper¬
ties in the 3rd Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh designated in the Deed Reg¬
istry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9M, Lot Nos. 221 and 273, 1730
Cliff Street and 1907 Bedford Avenue,
respectively; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr, Kamyk Mr. Mason.
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1063. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for October 11, 1972, transmitting
one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1002. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the removal of
dead and diseased trees in the public
right-of-way and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
-The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
407
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—-
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the voteB of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1064. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for Octo¬
ber 11, 1972, transmitting sundry reso¬
lutions to Council.
Also,
Bill No. 933. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 29th
Ward, being a vacant lot 26 x avg. 118 39
x 32 Plateau Street, designated as Block
60-P, Lot 326, to James K. Waters and
Grace Waters, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 984 Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 29th
Ward, being a vacant lot 25 x avg. 178.86
x 25,18 rear Radiant Avenue, designated
as Block 94-E, Lot 235, to Anthony
Grande and Mona J. Grande, his wife,
for the sum of $400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 980. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of two vacant lots each 25
x 100 on Silverdale Street, 13th Ward,
to Jack Bishop and Edna E. Bishop, his
wife, for the sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 981. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 17th
Ward, being a 2y 2 story frame house #31
on St. Thomas Street, designated as
Block 14-D, Lot 139, to Howard Michael,
for the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 985. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 23rd
Ward, being a vacant lot 217o x 40
Chestnut Street, designated as Block
24-K, Lot 8, to Alphonse J. Donatelli, for
the sum of $530.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1008 Resolution amend¬
ing Resolution No x 213, approved Sep¬
tember 29, 1972, to correct the name
from Little Rosfeld Company to read
Rittle Rosfeld Company.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
Bill No. 982 Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 29th
Ward, b^ing a vacant lot 25 x avg. 105.75
Valera Avenue, designated as Block
95-M, Lot 253, to Elmer F. Falcione and
Barbara Ann Falcione, his wife, for
$ 1 , 000 . 00 .
Which was read.
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
408
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1065. WHEREAS, the Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh approved
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
and authorized the Mayor to execute a
grant agreement with the United States
of America, pursuant to Ordinance No.
14, approved January 30, 1970, and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh de¬
sires to submit a Third Action Year Plan
for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
to the United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development for ap¬
proval and to secure an amendment to
the aforesaid that grant agreement will
provide funds to implement this Third
Action Year Plan, and
WHEREAS, said Third Action Year
Plan consists of the following projects
to serve the Model Neighborhood:
Primary Impact Programs
1. Community Development Corpora¬
tion
2. Contractor Bonding Program
3. Summer Youth Employment
4. Mini-Bus Reduced Fare
5. Homeownership Construction Fund
6. Housing Rehabilitation. Fund
7. Non-Profit Housing Development
8. Freedom House Ambulance Service
9. Transitional Services for Former
Mental Patients
10. Comprehensive Dental Care Program
11. II a Elegba
12. House of Culture Operation Drug
Prevention
13. Primary Education Program (PEP)
14. Teacher Training
15. Center for Educational Action (CEA)
16. Demonstration School
17. Cultural Recreation
18. N ?w Opportuniies for the Aging
19. Summer Youth Activities Project
20. Neighborhood Legal Services
21. Delinquency Prevention Project
22. Cultural Recreation. Consortium
23. Freedom House Enterprises, Inc.
(Hill District Market)
24. Black Catholic Ministries and Lay
Council
25. Hill District Citizens Community
Action Development, Inc.
26. Multi-Service Neighborhood Center
27. Youth Internship Project
28. Medical Training and Employment
Program
29. Hot Breakfast Program
30. Recruit-Refresher Program for
Veterans
31. Remedial Reading Program
Reprogramming Alternatives
1. United Family Services
2. Terrace Village Health Services
3. Boy Scouts of America
4. House of Culture—Comprehensive
Leisure Time and Recreation
5. Comprehensive Athletic Program
(Kay Boys Club)
6. Comprehensive Recreation Facilities
7. Kay Boys Club
8. Carnegie Library
9. lie Elegba
10. Camp Achievement
11. Roberts-Devilliers Rehabilitation
Project
12. Hill City Renovation Project
Program
13. Inner City Business Management
Orientation Project
14. Career Centers
15. Program in Parent Education
(PIPE)
16. Open Door (Community Based
Residential/Service Center)
17. Child Development Program
18. MC Nutritional Program for
Prenatal Care and Newborns
19. Grubstake (Rehab facility for
young offenders)
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh finds that these projects are
necessary and desirable to improve the
living conditions of residents of the
Model Neighborhood;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
409
The Mayor and the Executive Direc¬
tor of the Model Cities Program are au¬
thorized to submit the Third Action
Year Plan for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program to the United States
Department of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment for approval and funding.
Which was read.
Mr. Shields moved
The adoption of the resolution.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Mr. Pagan be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council of
Tuesday, October 10, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
and on motion of Mr. Caligulri,
Council adjourned.
410
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON. Jr__President
LOUIS C. DINARDO..City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Friday, October 20, 1972
Present:—
Mias Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. Shields,
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
The Chair presented
No. 1066.
COUNCIL
Of The
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
October 18, 1972
Honorable Members of City Council
Dear Members of City Council:
Subject: Special Legislative meeting
of City Council to investigate
the cost and reason for the
Flower Show being put in the
lobby of the City County Build¬
ing by the Mayor
At the meeting of the Committees of
Council today, by unanimous consent of
Council, I was asked to schedule this
special meeting.
Please be advised that I have sched¬
uled this meeting as follows:
Friday, October 20, 1972, at 11:30
o’clock, a.m., DST Council Cham¬
bers of the City of Pittsburgh
I would appreciate your affixing your
signature to your copy of this letter and
return to the City Clerk, indicating if
you will be present.
Yours very truly,
LOUIS MASON, Jr., President
Council of the City of Pittsburgh
LCD/aem
Amy Ballinger
Thoms L. Fagan
George W. Shields
Edgar W. Michaels
Eugene P. DePasquale
Richard S. Caliguiri
John P. Lynch
Walter T. Kamyk
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr. President:
Since our last meeting this past
Wednesday, in discussing once again the
Flower Show, it is certainly Council’s
intention that the Flower Show be held
in Phipps Conservatory, because as you
know, you cannot put on the type of
Flower Show that has been held in the
past down in City Hall.
I have been checking these last cou¬
ple of days and I find that there is not
enough time to put on the Flower Show
that is normally held in Phipps Con¬
servatory, back into Phipps Conserva¬
tory. Therefore, at least we want to see
some type of Flower Show.
Since Wednesday, I have also found
out that the parking problems exist and
there is some controversy as to whether
or not there is going to be free parking
or whether there is going to be any
parking at all, in the downtown Pitts¬
burgh. I have also found out that there
has been at least 10,000 Mums grown
out In Phipps Conservatory and I think
downstairs can only facilitate something
like 4,000 and it may very well be that
those Mums brought In from Phipps
Conservatory may put on something
that looks like a Flower Show.
Once again I say, and I am not against
it, but the people are going to be cheat¬
ed out of the normal type of Flower
Show that we have known in the past.
neering perfection that is necessary for
the heating and lighting so that each
plant is shown at peak perfection in
growth and color is commonplace at
Phipps Conservatory.
TEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that it is the desire of
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the City of Pittsburgh Annual
Flower Show, beginning with the Spring
of 1973, again be exhibited at Phipps
Conservatory.
Which was read.
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the resolution be adopted.
Mr. DePasquale
Seconded the motion.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken, agreeably to law, and
were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
So, with these comments, I would like
to introduce this resolution.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
Bill No. 1067. WHEREAS, the
Annual Flower Show of the City of
Pittsburgh is to be held in the Lobby of
the City-County Building at an addi¬
tional cost and inconvenience to the
taxpayers of the City; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh has enacted several pieces of
legislation in the recent past to rehabil¬
itate and further beautify Phipps Con¬
servatory, which expenditures were nec¬
essary for the enhancement and service
of the thousands of citizens who love
and enjoy the beauty of the Flower
Shows; and
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill was
adopted.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That Mr. Shields be excused
from absence at this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That this meeting be adjourned
and the next legislative meeting of
Council be on Tuesday, October 24, 1972
at 2 o’clock, F.M. (D.S.T.).
Which motion prevailed.
WHEREAS, the technical and engl-
and Council adjourned.
412
Iflfaroitipl gtorfl
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Tuesday, October 24, 1972 No. 37
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. DINARDO-City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass't. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Absent: Mr. Fagan
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with lib-
etry and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1068. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Department
of Community Affairs for a grant In
connection with Larimer Parklet Proj¬
ect; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Larimer Parklet Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Let¬
ter of Credit and for certification of au¬
thorized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit
of the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 1069. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $150,000 from Code Account No.
42-1 to the Upper Hill Area Trust Fund.
Also.
No. 1070. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $15,000.00 from Code Account No.
42-1 to Warrington Recreation Center
Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1071. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $25,000.00 from Code Account
No. 42-1 to Arlington Playground Trust
Fund.
Also,
No. 1072. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $150,000 from Code Account No.
42-1 to the Mount Washington Area
Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1073. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $150,000 from Code Account No.
42-1 to the East Liberty Innovative
Playground Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1074. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $120,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1067 to Street Tree Planting—Rec¬
reational Facilities Lighting Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1075, An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for a
Tree Planting Program at various loca¬
tions on property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh within the limits of various parks,
avenues, streets, courts, ways, etc., and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1076. An Ordinance au¬
thorizing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into an Agreement with
Allegheny Center Associates for the in¬
stallation and maintenance by the City
of flood lights on the Allegheny Center
Office Building to illuminate Allegheny
Center Public Square, and repealing Or¬
dinance No. 103, approved April 30, 1970.
Also,
No. 1077. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the School
District of Pittsburgh for the installa¬
tion by the City of field lights on cer¬
tain school playgrounds.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries..
Mr. DePasquaJe presented
No. 1078. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Sanctis Construction Company in
the amount of $8,996.50 in payment for
the furnishing and installation of water
lines and appurtenances, for the bene¬
fit of the City, in connection with the
grading, paving and curbing of Robin¬
son Street Extension, a Department of
Public Works Project, Controller No.
20054, without previous authority of
law, and providing for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 1079. Communication from
Director John Miller, Department of Wa¬
ter, requesting interim approval for ad¬
ditional cost of $7,872.06 in connection
with Boundary Street Project.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kumyk presented
No. 1080. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of warrants in fa¬
vor of Jendoco Construction Corp., $48,-
923.00; Western Pennsylvania Electric
Company, $1,500.00; James C. Eastley,
Inc., $468.00; and Ralph Plumbing and
Heating Co., Inc. $781.00, totaling in the
aggregate $51,672.00, being in addition
to the total aggregate bid prices of $1,-
377,613.00 on Controller’s Contract Nos.
19590, 20093, 20073 and 20094, in pay¬
ment for extra work furnished for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Forbes Murray Development Propect,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1081. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 25th
Ward, being a vacant lot in the rear of
Jefferson Street, Block 23-E, Lot 87, to
Charles Eyley, for the sum of $750.00.
Also,
No. 1082. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, designated as Block 10-J, Lot 334,
Lot 18.08 x 50, Bedford Avenue and Erin
Street, Lot 4 x 18.97 Bedford Avenue, 3-
story brick M. Hse. #2102, to Jack Tap¬
per, for the sum of $2,000.00.
Also,
No. 1083. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 5th Ward,
414
being a lot 50 x 100 on Finland Street,
Block 26-K, Lot 308, to Herbert Foster
and Annie R. Foster, for the sum of $1,-
500.00.
Also,
No. 1084. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being two vacant lots on Younger
Street, Block 36-M-158, to Betkowski
Brothers, a partnership composed of
Raymond and John Betkowski, for the
sum of $1,500.00.
Also,
No. 1085. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the saie of property in the 6th Ward,
being five lots on Neville Street, between
39th and Laurel Streets, to Nathaniel H.
Wallace and Daisy M. Wallace, his wife,
for the sum of $2,500.00.
Also,
No. 1080. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 21st
Ward, being a vacant lot on Ridge Ave¬
nue, between Fontella Street and Reeds-
dale Street, Block 7-G, Lot 167, to Ed
Adametz, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 1087. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, Butler Street, designated as
Block and Lot part 120-G-88, to Russell
J. Vargo, for the sum of $2,500.00.
Also,
No. 1088. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 32nd
Ward, Lot 34 x 125 Richfield Avenue,
Plan Lot #166, Overbrook Ter. Plan, des¬
ignated as Block and Lot 139-D-128, to
Joseph A. Yoest, for the sum of $850.00.
Also,
No. 1089. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 16th
Ward, Lot 12.26 x 109, Jane Street, be¬
tween 27th and 28th Streets, designated
as Block and Lot 12-S-146, to David S.
Fine and Phyllis M. Fine, his wife, for
the sum of $1,650.00.
Which were severr Uy read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1090. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission for a grant in
connection with City Personnel System
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the City Personnel System Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; provid¬
ing for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a Spe¬
cial Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit
of the funds in a bank account.
Also,
No. 1091. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Lanterns, for
the Department of Supplies Warehouse,
and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1092. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of warrants in the
aggregate amount of $3,117.00 in favor
of persons who provided testing and
proctoring services for the benefit of the
City in connection with the Civil Serv¬
ice Commission Firefighter examination
without previous authority of law and
providing for payments thereof.
Also,
No. 1093. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of International Business Ma¬
chines Corporation in the Amount of
$11,813.76 in payment for computer ren¬
tal bills for the period of January, 1972
through August, 1972, furnished for the
benefit of the City without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No, 1094. An Ordinance author-
415
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of SCM Allied/Egry Business Systems in
the amount of $782.06, for printed
forms; without previous authority of
law.
Also,
No. 1095. Resolution for dupli¬
cate warrant in favor of John C. Cain,
in the amount of $114.00, to replace
same which was lost, stolen or de¬
stroyed.
Also,
No. 1096. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Hilda Cardellini, in the
amount of $3,090.00. in full settlement
of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 1097. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Stephen J. Miscin, In
the amount of $1,200.00, in full settle¬
ment of claim.
Also,
No t 1098. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of John C. and Mary E.
Sexton, in the amount of $550.00, in
full settlement of claim.
Also,
No. 1099. Communication from
Philip Baskin, requesting a hearing be¬
fore presentation of the Mayor’s Budget,
to discuss the City of Pittsburgh 1973
Budget.
Also,
No. 1100. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, desig¬
nating Mellon National Bank & Trust
Co. as paying agent for all authorized
and outstanding General Obligation
Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, and
for interest on such Bonds, beginning
November 1, 1972.
Also,
No. 1101. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, sub¬
mitting report of deposits and market
value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of
September 29, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1102.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of the
Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as amend¬
ed by the Act of May 31, 1911, annually
by general ordinance except in the cases
of emergency when special appropria¬
tions may be made to meet the same;
and
WHEREAS, The Chief of the Bureau
of Fire, in letters addressed to the Mayor
and the City Controller, under date of
September 29, 1972, has stated that an
emergejicy has arisen in the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, re¬
quiring the issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $55.60 to the Payroll Ac¬
count of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the issuance of this war¬
rant is necessary to pay certain employ¬
ees of the Bureau of Fire who worked
vacancies; and
WHEREAS, the same appears to be a
good and sufficient reason to impel the
certification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE, Pete Flaherty,
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to
Council of the City of Pittsburgh the
existence of an emergency requiring the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$55.60 to the Payroll Account of the
City of Pittsburgh, chargeable to Code
Account No. 1461, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Fire, Department of
Public Safety.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. MCGRADY
City Controller
416
Dated: September 29, 1972
RALPH LYNCH,
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 1103. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,780.00 in favor of James
Karls, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the three story double
brick dwelling located at 917-919 W.
North Ave., 22nd Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1104. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring, within the Department of City
Planning, $10,390.33 from Community
Renewal Program Fund—Consultants to
Community Renewal Program Fund—
General.
Also,
No. 1105. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor to issue and the Con¬
troller to countersign the warrant in
favor of Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treas¬
urer, in the amount of $50.00 to be de¬
posited in the General Fund (MNOC),
which sum shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1106. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 137, approved May
5, 1972, entitled “An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Controller to
countersign warrants in favor of the
University of Pittsburgh in a total sum
not to exceed $5,000 in payment of tui¬
tions and books for the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program’s six (6) Interns
for tie Winter—1971 and Spring—1972
Terms, without previous authority of
1 a w”, by increasing the maximum
amount authorized from $5,000 to $5,200
and the number of Interns from six (6)
to eight (8),
Also,
No. 1107. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program to enter into a supplemental
agreement with Community Human Ser¬
vices Corporation for the operation of
the Demonstration School Project, ex¬
tending the original term thereof from
September 30, 1972 to June 30, 1973.
Also,
No. 1108. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program to enter into an agreement with
the Housing Authority of the City of
Pittsburgh for the benefit of the City
in an amount not to exceed $38,500,
which sum shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1109. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and Executive Director
to enter into an Agreement with Point
Park College for the operation of the
Cultural Recreational Program for the
benefit of the City, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 1110. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Program,
requesting $90.00 reimbursement for ex¬
penses incurred by John Bullock in at¬
tending Economic Development Sem¬
inar in Washington, D.C., Sept. 26, 1972,
payable from Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
No. 1111. Communication from
Director Robert Boulden, Model Cities
Program, requesting $72.00 reimburse¬
ment for expenses incurred by David
Matter in attending HEW meeting in
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 26, 1972, payable
from Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund.
417
Also,
No. 1112. Communication from
Director Robert Boulden, Model CitieB
Program, requesting $95.00 reimburse¬
ment for expenses incurred by George
Charlton in attending CDA Director’s
meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28,
1972, payable from Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1113. An Ordinance further
amending Ordinance No. 491, approved
October 31, 1967—further amending the
Cooperation agreement with Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
for the Broadhead-Fording Project in
Redevelopment Area No. 24, 28th Ward,
providing for expenditure of additional
funds from the Residential Land Re¬
s'rve Fund in order to cover project ex¬
penditures.
Also,
No. 1114. An Ordinance further
amending Ordinance No. 183, approved
May 3, 1971—further amending the Co¬
operation Agreement with Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh for
the Brighton North Project in Redevel¬
opment Area No. 37, 22nd Ward, provid¬
ing for additional funds out of the Res¬
idential Land Reserve Fund and pay¬
ment by the City of Pittsburgh of addi¬
tional funds for deposit in the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund.
Also,
No. 1115. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh to file an Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant with
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
the Broadhead-Fording Project in Rede¬
velopment Area No. 24, 28th Ward.
Also,
No 1116. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh to file an Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant with the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the
Brighton North Project in Redevelop¬
ment Area No 37, 22nd Ward.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lyiuii presented
No. 1117. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for October 18, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and two
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
BUI No. 921. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
amount of One Hundred Eighty-Four
Thousand ($184,000.00) Dollars, from
and to accounts within the Department
of Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 922. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
amount of One Hundred Thirty - Three
Thousand Six Hundred and Eighty
($133,680.00) Dollars, from and to Code
Accounts within the Department of
Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1004. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,-
000.00) from and to accounts within the
Department of Public Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1036. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Department of
Housing and Urban Development for a
418
grant In connection with Street Tree
Planting, Recreational Facilities Light¬
ing Project; providing for the execution
of a Grant Contract and for the filing
of requisitions and other data; approv-
iing the Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouuchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1037. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with Cliffside Park Project; provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Cliffside
Park Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account, and repealing Ordinance
No. 301 approved August 17, 1972.”
Which was read.
Bill No. 1038. An Ordinance en¬
titled, M An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with the Bloomfield Playground
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Bloomfield Playground Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; providing
for execution of payment vouchers on
Letter of Credit and for certification of
authorized signatures; creating a Spe¬
cial Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit
of the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1039. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with McKinley Park Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the Mc¬
Kinley Park Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1040. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Sheraden Park Project; provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Shera¬
den Park Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and
providing for the deposit of the funds in
a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1051. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000) Dol¬
lars from Code Account No. 1022, Sala¬
ries Regular Employees, to Code Account
1024-2, Constables’ Warrant Fund
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1052. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
419
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Electric Type¬
writers, less trade-ins, for the Depart¬
ment of City Clerk, and for the pay¬
ment thereof/’
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
damage to Mr. Czado’s 1969 Ford Sta¬
tion Wagon struck by a Bureau of Ref¬
use truck on 38th Street on March 17,
1972, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
{Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Ayes 8, Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1053. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the sum of $503.16 in favor of Margie
O’Donnell, 7115 Harrison Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15218, in full set¬
tlement of her cdaim arising out of dam¬
age to her 1967 Ford Sedan struck by a
Department of Parks and Recreation ve¬
hicle at Penn Circle West on September
14, 1971; chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1054. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he Is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the sum of $659.68 in favor of Edward
Czado, 238 38th Street, Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania 15201, and Motors Insurance
Corporation, 5182 Liberty Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 16224, in full set¬
tlement of their claim arising out of
Also,
Bill No. 1057. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the anmunt of $2,~
680.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231 W,
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15204, in
payment for demolition of the three
story brick dwelling and one story brick
garage locaed at 2226 E. Carson St„ 16th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 1118 Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for October 18,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1005. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Ordi¬
nance No. 590—1967, entitled ‘An Ordi¬
nance authorizing the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Public
Works to enter into a contract or con¬
tracts with an Engineer or Engineers for
engineering services in conjunction
with the compilation of sewer informa¬
tion which is required for the data bank
of the Department of Public Works, and
also to permit the City of Pittsburgh to
satisfy the requirements contained in
the ‘Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act*
(Act 537), and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,’ and authoriz¬
ing the transfer of the sum of Thirty
Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars, encum¬
bered thereby, from Code Account No.
1519, Miscellaneous Services, Division of
Accounting, to Code Account No. 1517,
Equipment, Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, both within the Department
of Public Works; and providing for a
contract or contracts for the purchase of
diesel powered engines, completely in¬
stalled in various refuse collection vehi¬
cles; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1119 Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for October 18, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance and one resolution to coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1034. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating the
northerly 2.375 foot portion of West Ohio
Street, 22,17 feet in width between West
Commons and Allegheny Square West,
in the Twenty-second Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
421
Also,
Bill No. 1035. WHEREAS, the
Pittsburgh Historical Society has re¬
quested that the street car tracks re¬
main in front of their property on West
Ohio Street, between West Commons and
Allegheny Square West, in the Twenty-
second Ward; and
WHEREAS, Alcoa Properties, Inc. and
Oliver Tyrone Corporation, owners of
property opposite Historical Society,
have agreed to dedicate to the City of
Pittsburgh a strip of their property 7.955
feet in width, between said West Com¬
mons and Allegheny Square West, in or¬
der that said street car tracks may re¬
main, subject to an easement with the
Grantee to construct and install under¬
ground facilities of any nature in and
through the Grantee's property;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
that the Director of the Department of
Public Works, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized to ac¬
cept from Alcoa Properties, Inc. and Oli¬
ver Tyrone Corporation, a deed of dedi¬
cation of property for the widening of
West Ohio Street in order that the
street car tracks may remain. Said deed
of dedication shall be in form approved
by the City Solicitor.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Prest)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1120. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for October 18, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances and one resolution to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 905. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
*R4’ Multiple-Family Residence District
and *C3* Commercial District to ‘RP’
Planned Residential Unit Development
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Bedford Avenue; Mercer Street;
Webster Avenue; Tannehill Street; Lot
Numbered 358, Block 9-S; Lot Num¬
bered 150-A, Block 2-D; Lot Numbered
156, Block 2-C in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System; Wylie Avenue;
Crawford Street; Lot Numbered 6, Block
9-R in the aforesaid system; Webster
Avenue and Crawford Street, 3rd Ward."
Which was read.
Also.
Bill No. 906. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, Zoning District Map
Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing from 'R2'
Two-Family Residence District to ‘R5'
Multiple-Family Residence District all
that certain property bounded by: V.i:>
croft Street; Lots Numbered 135,137,1C3,
140, 141, and 142, Block 27-A in the Al¬
legheny County Block and Lot System;
Ossipee Street; Lot Numbered 170, Block
27-F in the aforesaid system; Lot Num¬
bered 133, Block 27-E in the aforesaid
system, and its northerly boundary ex¬
tended in an easterly direction; Land¬
less Place, Lot Numbered 123, Block
27-E in the aforesaid system; the *R4’
Multiple-Family Residence District; and
the *C3' Commercial District west of Os¬
sipee Street, 5th Ward."
Which was read.
422
Also,
Bill No. 907. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
‘C3’ Commercial District to ‘R5’ Multiple -
Family Residence District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: (1) Webster
Avenue; Lots Numbered 10 and 1, Block
9-R in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System and Crawford Street, 3rd
Ward; and (2) Wylie Avenue; Lot Num¬
bered 154, Block 2-C; Lot Numbered 2,
Block 9-R in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System and Tannehill Street,
3rd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to Jaw, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1059. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh has
heretofore passed an Ordinance under
the provisions of Section 2801-l-A-(8)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval was thereby granted for the ex¬
pansion of the Divine Providence Hospi¬
tal building with minor parking facili¬
ties for 111 automobiles in an ‘‘R5” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District on cer¬
tain property having 240 feet of front¬
age on the southerly side of Arch Street
and 250 feet of frontage on the easterly
side of Arch Street being Lot Numbered
90, Block 23-P in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 22nd Ward, City
of Pittsburgh, in accordance with Con¬
ditional Use Application No. 320, Appli¬
cation for Occupancy Permit No. 23598
dated February 8, 1972, and accompany¬
ing Plot Plan and Site Plan dated De¬
cember 10, 1971 and revised February 2,
1972, filed by Divine Providence Hospi¬
tal and prepared by Bartholomew-Roach-
Moyer-Walfish, Architects, which are in¬
corporated herein by reference thereto.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Ordi¬
nance provides in Section 3003 that if a
Conditional Use involves physical Im¬
provement and such physical improve¬
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of ap¬
proval, the approval shall be void un¬
less the Council renews its approval; and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Condi¬
tional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
79 of 1972 was not substantially started
within six months of said approval and
applicant has requested that approval of
said Conditional Use be renewed; and
WHEREAS, it appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 320 embodied in Ordinance
No. 79 approved by Council of the City
Pittsburgh on March 27, 1972 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
March 30, 1972, be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
423
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t,'
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1121. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for October 18,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with a negative recommenda¬
tion,
Bill No. 873. An Ordinance entitled,
"An Ordinance amending and supplement¬
ing Section 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, ‘An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles
on the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the violation
thereof,* approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.”
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, might we have a
clarification of what a vote “AYE” in-
indicates?
Mr. Mason:
The Chairman of the Commit¬
tee reported this out as a negative rec¬
ommendation. If we vote, "Yes,** then
we’re voting for the negative recommen¬
dation. If we vote ‘ No,” we’re voting
against the negative recommendation. In
other words, the recommendation of the
Chairman was, "No,” and if we vote
"Yes,” we’re supporting his negative rec¬
ommendation.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. President, if I may, with
your indulgence and with the indulg¬
ence of my colleagues, I would like to
make a statement before any vote is
cast, if I am permitted,
My intention is to vote, "No.” I'm in
favor of the one-way traffic system we
have, the same way I voted in Commit¬
tee, and I feel the same way today. The
reason I asked for the opportunity to
speak before the final vote is taken is
just, again, to express my feelings about
it. We have been concerned about mass
transit and rapid transit and yet, noth¬
ing has been done. We are involved in
legal and political matters that have
held It up, but this has b?en just a
small effort in that direction and it
does offer, in my estimation, some im¬
provement. There is faster flow of
traffic on Forbes and on Fifth Avenue.
It has been bottlenecked at times, I
realize that, and I think it will continue
to he bottlenecked because of the na¬
ture of our traffic flow during heavy
traffio hours. ,
In spite of that, in the brief 120-day
period of trial, we must realize, and I
urge my colleagues to think about the
fact, that trial period was greatly ham¬
pered by repair and street improvement
made on both streets at the time of the
trial period. I realize that it has been
an inconvenience to some people, to a
few people. I’m sure the elderly have
been inconvenienced; I’m sure the res¬
idents of Oakland have been inconveni¬
enced. On the other hand, what great,
major effort, or any effort for change,
has been made without inconvenience to
a few which sometimes we must balance
against the general good to the people
by reason of the change.
Information has come to me to the ef¬
fect that many of the merchants, and I
think it is obvious from correspondence
I have received, that many of the mer¬
chants had form letters printed, and
had people’s signatures who perhaps
didn’t even know what they were sign¬
ing. Add that to the general feeling
that those who are anti are generally
more vocal than those who are for. We
have heard certainly from those who
were opposed to the one-way system and
are just beginning to hear in number
from those who are for the present one¬
way system.
These things, I think, ought to be
taken into consideration and I would
firmly suggest, not a motion but a sug¬
gestion, that this matter deserves fur¬
ther study, deserves further considera-
424
tion, and that it might be best to send
it back to committee.
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. President, as a resident of
the area, I have to say during the test¬
ing period, for the most part of it, the
students of Pitt and Carnegie Mellon
and the other schools were out, during
June, July and August and most of Sep¬
tember and even then, the traffic did
not flow too freely. Since the students
are back in school, it is impossible. We
are not concerned with the merchants
of Oakland, although certainly they are
in our thoughts. It is the residents of
the area who are inconvenienced and the
buses and traffic coming on to Forbes
and Fifth Avenues and when you have
signatures of 2,000 such residents of the
Uptown area, you know it was they who
were inconvenienced.
I personally received only two letters
in regards to retaining the one-way pat¬
tern: one from Fisher Scientific, located
Uptown, and the other from Childrens
Hospital and I understand Mr. Fisher is
either Chairman of that Board or is on
the board. I received no other letters
and no calls. Since we have voted on
the two-way street, some people have
voiced the opinion that they thought we
should continue the one-way pattern but
overwhelmingly the mail and calls were
for the two-way street,
Mr. Lynch:
In addition to the mail, we have
testimony from responsible neighborhood
groups, one the Public Safety Commit¬
tee of Model Cities, testifying that the
neighborhood groups involved here are
strongly in favor of the two-way street.
While it is true we are dealing with the
interests of a few people, those are the
people who elected us to serve their in-
trests. It seems clear the people in the
City of Pittsburgh prefer this to be a
two-way street, in addition to which a
two-way street on those streets will con¬
tinue to preserve the traditional neigh¬
borhoods along those streets.
I won’t argue that ultimately mass
transit or rapid transit at some future
date may call for a reallignment of
these streets, but that the two major
eastbound arteries being one way is in
any way conducive for an effective mass
transit sy_tem does not necessarily fol¬
low and therefore I remain convinced to
support the motion would be a responsi¬
ble vote.
Mr. Michaels:
Since our committee meeting on
this subject last week, I have had fur¬
ther phone calls and correspondence
concerning this matter. I think we are
all aware of the statement by the Dis¬
trict Engineer for PennDot as to the
gravity of this situation as it applies to
the new bridge from the South Side to
Forbes and Fifth Avenues. If you re¬
call, last week I spoke to that problem
and said I don’t believe going back to
the two-way operation of Forbes and
Fifth Avenues would necessarily correct
the problem nor, in fact, did the one¬
way trial correct the problem. I think
we have a situation of a heavy, walking
population in a very densely populated
neighborhood in the Oakland area that
is further plagued by a lot of motorists
going through it to get to other parts of
the City. Oakland is not the point of
origin or designation but in trying to
get to East Liberty or Shadyside, go
through the Oakland area.
Opposition to the two-way operation
in the mail did not come from residents,
but people who use these arteries as a
method of getting from one end of the
City to the other. I would hope we
would give this some long range think¬
ing. The Pennsylvania Transportation
Department treats Pittsburgh as a step¬
child. They have a responsibility for the
bridge and a responsibility as to where
that traffic flows on to. What we have
to talk about is a bypass road so that
coming off the Parkway and the Boule¬
vard of the Allies and the 22nd Street
Bridge they bypass Oakland to get to
Shadyside and East Liberty, which is the
objective of the people crowding that
Oakland area and until that is done, I
see no reason why the residents ought
not to have what they wish—the two-
way operation.
And on the question, “Shall the neg¬
ative recommendation be agreed to?*’
The ayes and noes were taken, accord¬
ing to law, and were:
425
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. CaJiguiri
Mr. DePasquaJe
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7, Noes one.
■No”).
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Mason
(Prea’t)
(Mr, Shields voting
19th Ward, being a vacant lot on Nor¬
wich. Avenue (rear) to David R. Swee¬
ney and Patricia L. Sweeney, his wife,
for the sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil agreeing to the negative recommen¬
dation, the bill was defeated.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1122. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for Octo¬
ber 18, 1972, transmitting sundry reso¬
lutions to Council.
Bill No. 1013. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Bryn Mawr
Road, designated as Block 26-P, Lot 6,
to William F. McCray, for the sum of
$1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1009. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being four lots on Hillcrest
Avenue (Hillgrove) to Carl F. Altenhof
and Margaret A. Altenhof, his wife, for
the sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1014. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Straka
Street, to Henry J. Kertes, for the sum
of $400.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1015. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Alpena
Street (rear between Iowa and Blessing
Street), to Maston A. Nelson, Jr., for the
sum of $475.00.
Bill No. 1010. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 13th
Ward, being a vacant lot 150 x avg. 87.85 in
all Stranahan Street, to Nathan Camp¬
bell and Mazie Campbell, his wife, for
the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1011. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being a vacant lot designated as
Block 4-N, Lot 1 on Cairo Street, be¬
tween Nachey and Ennis, to Mabel C.
Kramer, for the sum of $550.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1016. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
28th Ward, being a vacant lot on Shady-
hill Road, to John H. Kern and Jean M.
Kern, his wife, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1017. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
28th Ward, being three vacant lots on
Oakwood Street, near Glendon Street,
to Wayne Buck and Ann Buck, his wife,
for the sum of $1,200.00.
Which was read.
Bill No. 1012. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property In the
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
426
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being a majority of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch moved
That Mr. Pagan be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council of
Monday, October 16, 1972, and Friday,
October 20, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
427
t
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. _President
LOUIS C. DINARDO..City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, October 30, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America^
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1123. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in favor
of Bethel Park Electric Company for the
amount of $4,100.00, in payment for
work done in connection to the installa¬
tion of field lights at Devilliers Play¬
ground for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority of
law.
Also,
No. 1124. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $29,500.00 from Code
Account 1812 — Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees to Code Accounts 1811-1813-1826,
Dept, of Parks & Recreation.
Also,
No. 1125. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $10,000 from Code Account 1809,
Salaries, Regular Employees, Division of
Park Patrolmen to Code Account 1803,
Gas and Electric; and transferring $10,-
000.00 from Code Account 1800, Division
of General Office, Bureau of Administra¬
tion to Code Account 1814, Provisions for
Animals, within the Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1126. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Joseph H. Smoller, in
the amount of $587.42, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 1127. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Smith Brothers in the amount of
$292.00 in payment for printing services
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the furnishing and
printing of briefs in the case of Alco
Parking Corporation et al v. City of
Pittsburgh at No. 643 Commonwealth
Docket 1971, without previous author¬
ity of law; and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 1128. An Ordinance author¬
izing and directing the City Controller
to create a Special Trust Fund Account
to be known as “Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund” for the purpose
of the deposit of funds and the payment
therefrom of necessary advances for
Capital Improvement Programs.
Also,
No. 1129 An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $4,573,954.52 from various ac¬
counts to “Capital Improvement Ad¬
vances Trust Fund.”
Also,
No. 1130. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $25,000.00 within Code Accounts
of the Department of Law.
Also,
No. 1131. Communication from
City Controller, submitting Audit Report
of the Rent Accounts of Real Estate
owned pointly by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny and Board of Pub¬
lic Education, acquired by Sheriff’s
Sale for the period from February 1,
1971 to January 31, 1972.
Also,
No. 1132. Communication from
City Controller, submitting Audit Report
of the Rent Accounts of Real Estate
owned jointly by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny and Board of Pub¬
lic Education, acquired by Treasurer's
Sale for the period from February 1,
1971 to January 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No, 1133. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in favor of
Ace Demolition Inc., in the amount of
$2,970.00, in payment for the demolition
and removal of two 3-story brick dwell¬
ings located at 514 & Rear Protectory
Place, 3rd Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1134. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Schedule for Demolition of Struc¬
tures in the Garfield Concentrated Code
Enforcement Area.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1135. An Ordinance repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 409 approved October
12, 1972 entitled “Authorizing the City
Controller to transfer the sum of $13,-
650.00 from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund to the Mayor’s
Commission on Human Relations Special
Service Code Account No. 1035, in order
to reimburse the Commission for the
cost of providing Economic Opportunity
and Resident Employment Program on
behalf of the Model Cities Program.”
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1136. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an amendment to the Articles
of Agreement of the Southwestern Penn¬
sylvania Regional Planning Commission
dated April, 1970 by including the Ch:i.r-
man of the Citizens Advisory Committee
as a voting member.
Also,
No. 1137. An Ordinance amending
the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
“Ml" Limited Industrial District to
“C5-C” Golden Triangle District “C” all
that certain property bounded by: San¬
dusky Street; Isabella Street; Vulcan
Way and Rieseck Way, 22nd Ward.
430
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
The Chair presented
No. 1138. Communication from
the Pittsburgh Neighborhood Alliance,
Mr. Gabor Kish, President, suggesting
public hearings on the 1973 Budget be
held during the month of November, at
least one of these meetings being held
during evening hours.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1139. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for October 25, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1041. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $20,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1818 to
Cliffside Park Trust Fund.“
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1042. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $100,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1818 to
Bloomfield Playground Trust Fund.*'
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1043. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $171,-
657 from Code Account No. 42-3 to Mc¬
Kinley Park Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1044. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $20,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1810, $40,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1817, $20,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1818, $10,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1827, $50,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1830 and
$60,000.00 from Code Account No. 1832
to Sheraden Park Trust Fund.”
Mr. Lynch moved
That Council Bill Nos. 1041, 1042,
043 and 1044 to be recommitted to the
Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 1045. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart-
men of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an Ar¬
chitect or Architects for Architectural
Services and an Engineer or Engineers
for Engineering Services in conjunction
with the 1972 Capital Improvement Pro¬
gram for the Cliffside Park Project and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1046, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of recreational facilities at
the Bloomfield Playground, 8th Ward, in
the Department of Parks and Recreation
and providing for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1047. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of a new swimming pool in
Sheraden Park, 20th Ward, in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment thereof."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1048. An Ordinance en-
431
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of recreational facilities in
McKinley Park, 18th Ward, in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1068. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with Larimer Parklet Project; providing
for the execution of a Grant Contract
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving the Larimer Park-
let Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and provid¬
ing for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—■
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1069. An Ordinance en¬
titled “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from Code Account No. 42-1 to the
Upper Hill Area Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1070. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $15,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to
Warrington Recreation Center Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1071. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $25,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 42-1 to
Arlington Playground Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1072. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from Code Account No. 42-1 to the
Mount Washington Area Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1073 # An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from Code Account No. 42-1, to the
East Liberty Innovative Playground
Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1074. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $120,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1067 to
Street Tree Planting—Recreational Facil¬
ities Lighting Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Council Bill Nos. 1069, 1070,
1071, 1072, 1073 and 1074 be recommitted
to the Committee on Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The titles of the hills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally ?”
The uv*s and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills,
as amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1075. An Ordinance en-
ttled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for a Tree Plant¬
ing Program at various locations on
property of the City of Pittsburgh within
the limits of various parks, avenues,
streets, courts, ways, etc., and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
Also,
Bill No. 1078, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of Sanc¬
tis Construction Company in the amount
Of $8,996.50 in payment for the furnish¬
ing and installation of water lines and
appurtenances, for the benefit of the
City, in connection with the grading,
paving and curbing of Robinson Street
Extension, a Department of Public Works
Project, Controller No. 20054, without
previous authority of law, and providing
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1090. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the U. S. Civil Serv¬
ice Commission for a grant in connec¬
tion with City Personnel System Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the City
Personnel System Project; providing for
required assurances, providing for ex¬
ecution of payment vouchers on Letter
of Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
433
Also,
Bill No. 1091. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Lanterns, for the De¬
partment of Supplies Warehouse, and for
the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
City without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read-
Also,
Bill No. 1094. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
SCM Allied/ Egry
Business Systems
Printed forms_„„_$782.00
without previous authority of law.”
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1092. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of warrants in the aggregate
amount of $3,117.00 in favor of persons
who provided testing and proctoring
services for the benefit of the City in
connection with the Civil Service Com¬
mission Firefighter examination without
prevous authority of law and providing
for payments thereof.”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative the
bills passed finally.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1093. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of In¬
ternational Business Machines Corpora¬
tion in the amount of $11,813.76 In pay¬
ment for computer rental bills for the
period of January, 1972 through August,
1972, furnished for the benefit of the
Also,
Bill No. 1095. BESOLVED, That
the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
duplicate warrant to the same payee and
in the same amount to replace the fol¬
lowing warrant which was lost, stolen or
destroyed:
Warrant numbered 20817, Mellon Na¬
tional Bank & Trust Company, dated
May 25, 1972, payable to John C. Cain,
2010 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh,
431
Pennsylvania 15219, In the amount of
$114.00.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 1096. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of THREE THOUSAND AND
NINETY DOLLARS ($3,090.00) in favor
of GILDA CARDELLINI, of 1256 Leaside
Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15207,
in full settlement of her claim which
arises out of damages to her residence
struck by a Bureau of Highways and Sew¬
ers’ vehicle on August 12, 1971, charge¬
able to Code Account No. 46, Judgments,
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 1097. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN¬
DRED DOLLARS ($1,200.00) in favor of
Stephen J. Miscin, 3123 West Carson
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15204,
in fuU settlement of his claim arising
out of his 1966 Chrysler 2-door sedan
being sold erroneously by the City of
Pittsburgh at public auction on Novem¬
ber 10, 1971, chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Also,
BUI No. 1098. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he Is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS ($550.00) in favor of John
Sexton and Mary E, Sexton, 1215 Deni-
sonview Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
15205, in full settlement of their claim
arising out of damage to their fence on
their property, struck by a Bureau of
Refuse truck on March 2, 1972, and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bUls were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?*'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
BUI No. 1103. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
780.00 in favor of James Karls, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the three story double brick dwelling
located at 917-919 W. North Ave., 22nd
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.**
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bUl was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pass finally.”
The ayes a:..; noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
AyeB 9. Noes none
And there being two-third 5 of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
MT. Mason
(Pres't)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
435
Also,
Bill No. 1104. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring, with¬
in the Department of City Planning,
$10,390.33 from Community Renewal Pro¬
gram Fund—Consultants to Community
Renewal Program Fund—General,”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1105. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue a warrant and the
Controller to countersign the warrant in
favor of Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treas¬
urer, in the amount of $50.00 to be de¬
posited in the General Fund (MNOC),
which slim shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1106. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No. 137, approved May 5, 1972, en¬
titled 'An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to countersign
warrants in favor of the University of
Pittsburgh in a total sum not to exceed
$5,000 in payment of tuitions and books
for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram’s six (6) Interns for the Winter—
1971 and Spring—1972 Terms, without
previous authority of law,' by increas¬
ing the maximum amount authorized
from $5,000 to $5,200 and the number of
Interns from six (6) to eight (8),
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1107. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into a supplemental agreement
with Community Human Services Corpo¬
ration for the operation of the Demon¬
stration School Project, extending the
original term thereof from September 30,
1972 to June 30, 1973.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1108. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into an agreement with the Hous¬
ing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh
for the benefit of the City in an amount
not to exceed $38,500, which sum shall
be chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Frest).
436
Also,
Bill No. 1109. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and Executive Director to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Point Park
College for the operation of the Cultural
Recreational Program for the benefit of
the City, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1140. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for October 25,
1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1050. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with Modular Equities,
Inc., and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill, in
connection with sewage disposal, sewer
relocation and access roadways for the
Central City Development in the Thirty-
Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally,
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1141. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for October 25, 1972, transmitting sun¬
dry ordinances and two resolutions to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 932. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-S10-0 by changing from 'S'
Special District to ‘M2’ Limited Indus¬
trial District all that certain property
bounded by: Peola Road; the ‘M2’ Lim¬
ited Industrial District southeast of Pe¬
ola Road; Pauline Avenue and Lots Num¬
bered 160, 159, 156, 152 and 90 of Block
62-C in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System, 19th Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 933. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-N10-O by changing from
*R4' Multiple-Family Residence District
to *A-r Commercial-Residential Associ¬
ated District all that certain property
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
bounded by: James Street; Shawano
Street; Middle Street; and Emlin Street;
23rd Ward,”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1113. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance further amending
Ordinance No. 491 approved October 31,
1967 entitled 'authorizing the Mayor,
the Director of the Department of Pub¬
lic Works, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parke and Recreation, and the
Director of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, for and on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to enter into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh, for the
redevelopment of a part (Broadhead-
Fording Area) of Redevelopment Area
No. 24—Chartiers Valley District, in the
28th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
providing for the vacation of certain
streets and alleys in said area; the in¬
stallation of certain streets; the reloca¬
tion and reconstruction of sewers in
said area; the conveyance of all the
City’s right, title and interest in and to
said vacated streets and alleys and other
real property to the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh; the wid¬
ening, grading and paving of certain
streets; the acceptance by the City of
conveyances of certain real property in
said area and the approval by the City of
Pittsburgh of the application of funds
from the Residential Land Reserve
Fund; providing for the appropriation of
funds by the City of Pittsburgh to re¬
imburse said Land Reserve Fund and
providing for nondiscrimination in the
use of public facilities and setting forth
the terms of the Agreement’, by povid-
ing for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to expend addi¬
tional funds out of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund monies to cover project
expenditures.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1114. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance further amending
Ordinance No. 183 approved May 3, 1971
entitled ‘authorizing the Mayor, the Di¬
rector of the Department of Public
Works, the Director of the Department of
Water, for and on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in furtherance
of the redevelopment of Redevelopment
Area No. 37 in the 22nd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, providing for the vacation
of certain streets in the redevelopment
area; the approval by the City of Pitts¬
burgh of the financing plan; the reim¬
bursement of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund by the City of Pittsburgh and
setting forth the terms of the Agree¬
ment’, by providing for the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh to
use additional funds out of the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund for project ex¬
pert itures and providing for an addition¬
al payment by the City of Pittsburgh
for deposit in the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’’
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caiiguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Cou"*’M
being in the affirmative, the bills pa__1
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1115. WHEREAS, the
Planning Commission of the City of
Pittsburgh has certified the area known
as Redevelopment Area No. 24—Chartiers
Valley District, containing approximately
657 acres, located in the Twenty Eighth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh la undertaking
Mi*. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr, Mason
(Pres’t)
438
the redevelopment of a part (Broadhead-
Fording area) of the Redevelopment Area
No, 24; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the amount of
Fifty Nine Thousand Two Hundred Fif¬
ty Dollars ($59,250.00); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared a
Revised Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant*’, dated
October 10, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated in
the aforesaid Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant that certain
cash and/or non-cash contributions
have been provided by the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and it is hereby au¬
thorized to file the Revised Form DCA-
20, “Application for Redevelopment As¬
sistance Grant”, dated October 10, 1972
for a grant in the amount of Fifty Nine
Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
$59,250.00) in order to further the rede¬
velopment program.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1116. WHEREAS, the
Planning Commission of the City of
Pittsburgh has certified the area known
as Redevelopment Area No. 37—Brighton
North, containing approximately .96
acres, located in the Twenty-Second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh 1b undertaking
the development of said Area; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the amount of
One Hundred Thirty Seven Thousand
Four Hundred Dollars ($137,400.00); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared a
Revised Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant, dated
October 10, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated in
the aforesaid Application for Redevelop¬
ment Assistance Grant that certain cash
and/or non - cash contributions will be
provided by the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approves this statement of
intent to provide local assistance when
needed.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and it is hereby au¬
thorized to file the Revised Form DCA-
20, “Application for Redevelopment As¬
sistance Grant”, dated October 10, 1972
for a grant in the amount of One Hun¬
dred Thirty Seven Thousand Four Hun¬
dred Dollars ($137,400.00) in order to
further the redevelopment program.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pies't)
Ayes 8. Noes none
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1142. Report of the Com-
439
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for October 25, 1972, transmitting
two ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1076. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
an Agreement with Allegheny Center As¬
sociates for the installation and mainte¬
nance by the City of flood lights on the
Allegheny Center Office Building to illu¬
minate Allegheny Center Public Square,
and repealing Ordinance No. 103, ap¬
proved April 30, 1970."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1077. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with the School District of
Pittsburgh for the installation by the
City of field lights on certain school
playgrounds.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Caliguiri moved
That the Minutes of Council of
Tuesday, October 24, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
440
Jjteniripl Ikroril
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, November 6, 1972 No. 39
iHunttipal Rtcorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO.City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service & Surveys.
Mr. Callguirl presented
No. 1144. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the filing of an application by
the City of Pittsburgh with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community Affairs for a grant in con¬
nection with East Hills Park Project.
Also,
Pittsburgh, Pa„
Monday, November 6, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1143. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing Eloise Street between Brighton Road
and Drovers Way in the Twenty-second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, except¬
ing and reserving the 6-lnch water line
located therein.
No. 1145. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities in East Hills Park, 13th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 1148 An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities at the Warrington Play¬
ground, 18th Ward in the Department
of Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1147. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities at the Arlington Play¬
ground, 16th Ward, in the Department
of Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1148. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con-
441
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities at the Larimer Parklet,
12th Ward, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1149. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of a concrete wall and
steps on Marsonia Street and Osgood
Street, and other work incidental there¬
to, and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 1150. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a retaining wall on
Charm Avenue between Waltham Street
and approximately 225 feet West; and
other work incidental thereto; and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 1151. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a Sanitary sewer on
Roseberry Street, 20th Ward, including
all other work necessary in connection
with the drainage served by this sewer
and providing for the payment of the
costs thereof.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1152. An Ordinance grant¬
ing unto West Penn Hospital, 4800
Friendship Avenue, its successors or as¬
signs, the right and privilege to con¬
struct, maintain and use at its own cost
and expense two (2) Plastic Signs to
project over the sidewalk area of Lib¬
erty Avenue and Mathilda Street.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1153. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to pur¬
chase from Mary G. Waldo and William
J. Berner, for recreational and other
public purposes, certain property on
Spring Street at the corner of Dial Way,
16th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, designat¬
ed as Block and Lot No. 13-S-261, for
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00),
plus costs of title examination; record¬
ing of deed; pro-ration of taxes; water
rents; sanitary sewer charges; and other
proper closing expenses incurred in the
purchase of said property, upon certain
terms and other conditions; and provid¬
ing for the payment of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 1154. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of
Lands and Buildings, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to purchase from
Sara A. James, for recreational and oth¬
er purposes, certain property at 4912
Breezeport Street, 10th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, designated as Lot and Block
No. 50-B-l, for Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00), plus costs of title examina¬
tion; recording of deed; pro-ration of
taxes; water rents; sanitary sewer
charges; and other proper closing ex¬
penses incurred in the purchase of said
property, upon certain terms and condi¬
tions and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1155. Resolution for a war¬
rant in the sum of TWO THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN DOL¬
LARS AND THIRTY-FOUR CENTS ($2,-
297.34) payable Joan Lampl (c/o of
Richard S. Crone, Esq., of the law firm
of Crone & Zittraln, 1520 Grant Build¬
ing, Pittsburgh, Pa.) in full settlement
of the claims for personal Injuries and
property damage and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses against the City of Pittsburgh as
the result of an accident that occurred
on January 11, 1972 at the location de-
442
scribed os 5811 Forward Avenue, involv¬
ing a 1970 Cadillac and a City of Pitts¬
burgh. refuse truck, the said warrant to
incorporate an amount for personal in¬
juries of $1,400.00 and for property dam¬
age to the automobile involved in the
amount of $897.34; and charge same to
Code Acfcount No. 46, Judgments.
Also,
No. 1156. Resolution or a war¬
rant in the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
DOLLARS ($800.00) in favor of Bessie
Gorman, c/o of Bernard J. Sweer, Esq.,
1303 Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania, 15219 in full settlement of a
claim arising from personal injuries sus¬
tained by Bessie Gorman when a vehicle
in which she was a passenger was struck
by a Bureau of Fire aerial truck at Penn
Avenue and Penn Circle East on May 21,
1971, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Also,
No. 1157. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Raymond B. and Anne
J. Catizone, care of James R. Fitzger¬
ald, Attorney at Law, 1108 Law & Fi¬
nance Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva¬
nia, 15219, in the amount of ONE THOU¬
SAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE
DOLLARS AND SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS
($1,755.68) in full settlement of their
claim for sewer and sidewalk damage
caused by city tree roots, and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Also,
No. 1158. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $1200.00 from Code
Account No. 1138, Equipment and Ma¬
chinery, Bureau of Tests as Follows:
$600.00 to Code Account No. 1135
Supplies, Bureau of Tests
$600.00 to Code Account No. 1136
Materials, Bureau of Tests
$ 1200.00
Also,
No. 1159, An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $32,500.00 from Code
Account No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, to Code Account
No. 1132 - 2 Telephone Services and
Equipment, Dept, of Supplies.
Also,
No. 1160. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller sub¬
mitting Audit Report of Rent Accounts
of Real Estate owned by the City of
Pittsburgh, for the period from Febru¬
ary 1, 1971 to January 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1161. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $12,650.00 from the
Police Supervisory Training Project
(P.S.TJP). Account into the General
Fund, City of Pittsburgh.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1162. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the Mayor to submit to the Dept, of
Housing and Urban Development Code
Enforcement Project Budget No. 3 for the
Garfield Code Enforcement Program re¬
questing a transfer of $685,500 from
Contingencies to Administrative costs—
$226,500 Operations costs—$216,600, Land
Acquisition Costs — $198,400 and Reha¬
bilitation Financing costs—$45,000,
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1163. Resolution approving
Modification No. 1 to Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Woods
Run, dated November 1966 for Redevel¬
opment Area No. 15—Woods Rim—21st
and 27th Wards.
Also,
No. 1164. Resolution approving
Modification No. 5 to Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, East
Liberty, dated December, 1962 for Re¬
development Area No. 10—East Liberty—
7th, 8th, 11th and 12th Wards.
Also,
No. 1165. Resolution approving
Modification No. 2 to Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Home-
wood North. Conservation Project, dated
January, 1967 for Redevelopment Area
No. 19—Homewood North Conservation
Projecjt—12th and 13th Wards.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Planning
and Redevelopment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1166. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for November 1, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1041, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $20,-
000-09 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to Cliffside Park
Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1042. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $100,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to Bloomfield Play¬
ground Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1043. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring $171,-
657 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to McKinley Park
Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1044. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $20,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund, $40,000.00 from
Capital Improvements Advances Tr u s t
Fund, $20,000.00 fTom Capital Improve¬
ments Trust Fund, $10,000.00 from Cap¬
ital Improvements Advances Trust Fund,
$50,000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund and $60,000.00
from Capital Improvements Advances
Trust Fund to Sheraden Park Trust
Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1069. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from . Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to the Upper Hill
Area Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1070. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $15,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to Warrington Rec¬
reation Center Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1071. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $25,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to Arlington Play¬
ground Trust Fund.”
444
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Bill No. 1072. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from Capital Improvement Advances
Trust Fund to the Mount Washington
Area Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1073. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $150,-
000 from Capital Improvements Advances
Trust Fund to the East Liberty Innova¬
tive Playground Trust Fund.”
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1074. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $120,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to Street Tree Plant-
i n g — Recreational Facilities Lighting
Trust Fund.
(Amended in Committee as shown
by bold-face type)
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the amendment to Bill
Nos. 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1069, 1070,
1071, 1072, 1073 and 1074 be agreed to.
Which motion prevailed.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
as amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1123. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of Bethel
Park Electric Company for the amount
of $4,100.00, in payment for work done
in connection to the installation of field
lights at Devilliers Playground for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bin
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also*
Bill No. 1124. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $29,500.00 from Code Account
1812 — Salaries, Regular Employees to
Code Accounts 1811 - 1813 - 1826, Dept,
of Parks & Recreation.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
445
Also,
Which was read.
Bill No. 1125. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $10,-
000 from Code Account 1809, Salaries,
Regular Employees, Division of Park Pa¬
trolmen to Code Account 1803, Gas and
Electric; and transferring $10,000 from
Code Account 1800, Division of General
Office, Bureau of Administration to
Code Account 1814, Proyisions for Ani¬
mals, within the Department of Parks
and Recreation.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 1126. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Joseph H Smoller, in the sum
of FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY - SEVEN
AND 42/100 ($587.42) DOLLARS, in full
settlement of all claims and demands
against the City of Pittsburgh arising
out of a lawsuit filed at No. 2346 of 1972,
Arbitration Docket, Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
as a consequence of damages sustained
to his automobile February 20, 1971 as
the result of a collision with an exca¬
vation and piles of dirt on Liberty Ave¬
nue just east of the intersection at 12th
Street; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 1127. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of Smith
Brothers In the amount of $292.00 In
payment for printing services furnished
for the benefit of the City in connec¬
tion with the furnishing and printing of
briefs in the case of Alco Parking Cor¬
poration. et al v. City of Pittsburgh at
< #643 Commonwealth Docket 1971, with-
j out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
| And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
I The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1128. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the City Controller to create
a Special Trust Fund Account to he
known as 'Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund’ for the purpose of
the deposit of funds and the payment
therefrom of necessary advances for
Capital Improvement Programs.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1129. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
amount of Three Million, Three Hun¬
dred Thousand ($3,300,000.00) Dollars,
from Code Account 35-1 Refunds—
Earned Income Tax—1971 to ‘Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund.’ ”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1130. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000.00) within Code Accounts
of the Department of Law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1133. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
970.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc..
13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of two 3-story brick dwellings located
at 514 & Rear Protectory Place, 3rd
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
> The title of the hill was read and
agreed to.
t The bill was read on final action.
' And on the question, “Shall the bill
1 pass finally?”
! The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
AyeB:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres't)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1135. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Or¬
dinance #409 approved October 12, 1972
entitled, ‘Authorizing the City Con¬
troller to transfer thE sum of $13,650.00
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund to the Mayor’s Com-
j mission on Human Relations Special
Service Code Account No. 1035, in order
to reimburse the Commission for the
cost of providing Economic Opportunity
[ and Resident Employment Program on
behalf of the Model Cities Program.’ ”
Which was read.
447
The title of the hill was read and
agreed to.
The hill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?*'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr, Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1167. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for November 1, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1136. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an amendment to the Articles of Agree¬
ment of the Southwestern Pennsylvania
Regional Planning Commission dated
April, 1970 by including the Chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Committee as a
voting member.*’
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Fagan
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr, DePasquale Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1168. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for November 1,
1972, transmitting one resolution to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1134. WHEREAS, under
authority of Section 117 of the Housing
Act of 1949, as amended, the United
States of America, acting by and through
the Secretary of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, made
a Grant to the City of Pittsburgh to
assist in a program of concentrated code
enforcement in the GARFIELD AREA of
the City, including sums for the demoli¬
tion of structures which are unsound
and unlit for human habitation which
program is described in contract number
Pa. E-ll (CE) made between the City of
Pittsburgh and the United States of
America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now he carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of having
the costs of said demolition paid out of
the funds allocated for this purpose un¬
der that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH, RE¬
SOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to he carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
Interest:
Schedule of Garfield Code Enforcement
Area Structures To Be Demolished
1. 544 N. Aiken Ave.
2V 2 story Frame Dwelling
Harry & Sarah Landsman
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
148
2. 5151 Broad St.
3 story Brick Dwelling
James Shelton
3. 5322 Brown Way
2 story Brick Dwelling
James Barksdale
4. 5326 Brown Way
2 story Brick Dwelling
Bernard J. Reckhouse
6. 506 Fannell St.
2 y 2 story Frame Dwelling
Robert E. & Rubin Burnett
6. 508 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
Garna L. & Zora E. Trafton
7. 510 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
Eva Smilovitz
8. 512 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
James & Bernice Litman
9. 526 Fannell St.
2^ story Frame Dwelling
John C. & JoAnn B. Note
10. 5354 Hillcrest St.
2 y 2 story Frame Dwelling
Mary Ann McAlinney
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been tak¬
en, and it is now necessary to take gov¬
ernmental action to have them demol¬
ished.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
Mr. Kipnyk presented
No. 1169, Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for No¬
vember 1, 1972, transmitting sundry res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an ^ffirmatiye recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 1081. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 25th
Ward, being a vacant lot in the rear of
Jefferson Street, Block 23-E, Lot 87, to
Charles Wyley, for the sum of $750.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1082. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, designated as Block 10-J, Lot 334,
Lot 18.08 x 50, Bedford Avenue and Erin
Street, Lot 4 x 18.97 Bedford Avenue, 3
story Brick M. Hse. #2102, to Jack Tap¬
per, for the sum of $2,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1083, Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 5th
Ward, being a lot 50 x 100 on Finland
Street, Block 26-K, Lot 308, to Herbert
Foster and Annie R. Foster, his wife, for
the sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Air. C^liguiri
Mr. DeFasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Bill No. 1084, Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being two vacant lots on
Younger Street, Block 36-M-158, to Bet-
kowski Brothers, a partnership composed
of Raymond and John Betkowski, for the
sum of $1,500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1085. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being five (o) lots on Neville
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Air. Shields
Air. Mason
(Pres’t)
449
Street, between 39th and Laurel Streets,
to Nathaniel H. Wallace and Daisy M.
Wallace, his wife, for the sum of $2,-
600.00.
Which was read.
Ayes*.—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasqu&le
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Also,
Bill No. 1086. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
2ist Ward, being a vacant lot on Ridge
Avenue between Fontella Street and
Reedsdale Street, Block 7-G, Lot 169, to
Ed Adametz, for the sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1087. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
10th Ward, Butler Street, designated as
Block and Lot part 120-G-88, to Russell
J. Vargo, for the sum of $2,600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1088. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
32nd Ward, Lot 34 x 125 Richfield Ave¬
nue, Plan Lot #166, Overbrook Ter.
Plan, designated as Block and Lot 139-
D-128, to Joseph A. Yoest, for the sum
of $850.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1089. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
16th Ward, Lot 12.25 x 109, Jane Street,
between 27th and 28th Streets, also des¬
ignated as Block and Lot 12-S-146, to
David S. Fine and Phyllis M. Fine, his
wife, for the Bum of $1,650.00.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr. President, in the past sev¬
eral weeks, a couple of our corporations
in the City of Pittsburgh have indicated
they might go out of business or sell
their businesses. I’m talking about Du-
quesne Brewery and J&L, etc. Some ov¬
ertures have been made to them by
elected officials and other governmental
agencies trying to keep these businesses
in the City. I would like to make a
motion that City Council stands ready
and willing to try and help them con¬
tinue to keep their firms here in the
City and that a committee be formed
that all of us can serve on to meet with
these people and see if there is any¬
thing we can do prior to them leaving
or selling their businesses. We must give
them some incentive to stay In Pitts¬
burgh, We are dealing with about 600
Duquesne Brewery employees and may¬
be ten times more with J&L.
I believe it is incumbent upon all of
us here and all concerned, that we try
to do something along with other offi¬
cials to show that City Council is ready
to try and work out solutions to keep
them in Pittsburgh. Perhaps the com¬
mittee, by letter, could indicate to the
company officials we will meet with
them in City Council or at their plants,
talk with them, find out what their
concerns are, and see if there is any¬
thing we can possibly do to keep them
here in Pittsburgh
I move that the motion be approved
by Council that a committee be estab¬
lished to approach all firms, such as
Duquesne Brewery and J&L, that are in
jeopardy of leaving or going out of
business in Pittsburgh to give them all
450
the assistance necessary to continue
their existence in Pittsburgh which will
ultimately keep our people working.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Mason:
It seems to me that elected
officials belatedly have joined the hue
and cry of what we’re losing. No one
said anything with any elected official
at the time it happened, when J&L laid
off 4,300, summer before last. This, to
me, is a crime. Now, we’re getting ready
to lose Allis Chalmers, Isaly’s is being
bought, and Duquesne Brewery, and I
think we must, beaause each of them
has a bonafide contract with labor or¬
ganizations, also include labor organi¬
zation representatives in such meetings.
Mr. Fagan moved
That the Minutes of Monday,
October 30, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mir. DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
451
u$yil
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, November 13, 1972 No. 40
JJfumicipl
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr. ..President
LOUIS C. DINARDO-.City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Asst City Cleric
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, November 13, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
, Absent: Mr. Pagan.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and Justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
. Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1170. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing Everton Street, between Oakford
Way as vacated and the westerly line of
Lot No. 298, as laid out in the East End
Terrace Plan of Lots in the Twelfth
Ward, excepting and reserving the 6-inch
water line and the 15-inch sewer line
located therein.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 1171. Communication from
Director Miller, Department of Water,
requesting reimburBment of tuition
charges Incurred by one department em¬
ployee for attendance at American Wa¬
ter Work Association Course, October 31,
1972, in the amount of $30.00.
lyhich was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. DePasquale (for
Mr. Fagan) presented
No. 1172. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to issue a
warrant in favor of Mosites Construc¬
tion Company in the amount of $64,-
690.00, in payment for demolition work
performed in conjunction with the dem¬
olition of the Baum Boulevard Bridge
at Melwood Avenue over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh without previous
authority of law.
Also,
No. 1173. An Ordinance au¬
thorizing the transfer of funds in the
amount of $35,000.00 from and to Code
Accounts within the Department of
Public Works.
468
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1174. An Ordinance fur¬
ther amending Ordinance No. 280, ap¬
proved July 17, 1972, entitled—“An Or¬
dinance—providing for a contract or
contracts for the installation of an ex¬
isting gas fired boiler and other work
related thereto at the Highland Park
Zoo and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof,” as amended by Ordi¬
nance No. 357 approved September 25,
1972, by increasing the maximum au¬
thorized amount from $40,000.00 to $50,-
000.00, and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1175. Resolution author¬
izing the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh to accept a deed from Hill
District Citizens’ Community Action De¬
velopment, Inc., conveying certain par¬
cels in the 2nd and 3rd Wards, for a
nominal consideration, in fee simple,
free and clear of all encumbrances, for
recreational and other proper public
purposes.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1176. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Janet Ann Hutchinson,
In the amount of $750.00, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit.
Also,
No. 1177. An Ordinance provid¬
ing benefits for widows of firemen not
presently receiving benefits from the
Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund
Also,
No. 1178. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller, re¬
questing permission for Andrew J. Pod-
nar, Accountant, to attend a Seminar on
Standards for Audits of Government Or¬
ganizations, Program, Activities and
Functions to be held in Philadelphia,
Pa., December 4, 1972, at a total cost not
to exceed $140.00.
Also,
No. 1179. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosettl. submitting report of
the amount of deposits and market val¬
ue of collateral security pledged by City
Depositories to secure same, as of Octo¬
ber 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1180. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant for $3,100.00
to Ace Demolition Inc., in payment for
demolition and removal of 2 story brick
dwelling and 2 story brick garage at 3703
Penn Avenue, without previous author¬
ity of law.
1 Also,
1 No. 1181. An Ordinance author-
; izlng issuance of a warrant to Ace Dem-
i olltion Inc., for $3,870.00, in payment for
demolition of row of 2 story brick dwell¬
ings located at 415-17-19-21 Calliope
| Street, 5th Ward, without previous au¬
thority of law.
Also,
No. 1182. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, De¬
partment of Public Safety, requesting
permission for Daniel Fullen to travel
to Los Angeles, Calif., November 1G-21,
1972, to examine Police Administrative
Policies and in - service training, at a
cost not to exceed $750.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I would like to
draw our attention to Bill No. 1182
which is a communication from the
Mayor requesting permission for Daniel
Fullen to travel to California with re¬
spect to the police supervisory program.
454
This is a Federal Fund and monies
for that trip will come from the Federal
Government. However, I recognize that
we are the trustees of that fund and
since this whole program has had such
serious accusations during this past
week, normally, people making a travel
request do not appear before Council.
But, I would like to make it a matter
of record now and request Mr. Fullen to
be present in Council on Wednesday at
our Finance Committee meeting so that
we may make further inquiries into this
request and in fact, ask any questions
about the program generally that we may
wish to ask.
I would ask that the City Clerk so ad¬
vise Mr. Fullem and his Supervisor, Su¬
perintendent Colville.
The Chair:
It will be so duly noted that
the City Clerk will take the appropriate
action, Mr. Michaels. ,
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1183. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring. within the Department of City
Planning, $3,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1102, Salaries Regular Employees to
Code Account No. 1103, Miscellaneous
Services $1,000.00 and to Code Account
No. 1104 Supplies $2,000.00
Also,
No. 1184. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with DATANET-
ICS for professional services in connec¬
tion with an information systems proj¬
ect for the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Also,
No. 1185. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Program,
requesting permission to attend Execu¬
tive Directors Meeting in Washington,
D.C., November 17, 1972, at a cost not
to exceed $100.00.
Also,
No. 1186. Communication from
Director Boulden, Model Cities Pro¬
gram, requesting permission to attend
the Economic Development Seminar
from November 15 thru 17, 1972, at the
Treadway Motor Inn, Route 30 and Or¬
egon Pike, Lancaster, Penna., at a cost
not to exceed $175.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1187. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to file Form DCA-20-Revised
Application for Redevelopment Assist¬
ance Grant, dated August 30, 1972, for
I $557,100 for planning activities—NDP—
Homewood South, Crawford - Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop and Greater Hazelwood
areas.
Also,
No. 1188. Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly-owned
property—various wards—Neighborhood
Housing Fund-1-4-Housing Units.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Develop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1189. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for November 8, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1080. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the issuance of warrants in favor of
Jendoco Construction Corp., $48,923.00;
Western Pennsylvania Electric Com¬
pany, $1,500.00; James C. Eastley, Inc.,
$468.00; and Ralph Plumbing and Heat¬
ing Co., Inc. $781.00, totaling in the ag¬
gregate $51,672.00, being in addition to
the total aggregate bid prices of $1,-
377,613.00 on Controller’s Contract Nos.
455
19590, 20093, 20073 and 20094, in pay¬
ment for extra work furnished for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Forbes Murray Development Project,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shal.' the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’tj
Ayes 8 Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1144. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with the East Hills Park Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the East
Hills Park Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit
of the funds in a bank account.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 1145, An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facili¬
ties in East Hills Park, 13th Ward, in
the Department of Parks and Recreation
and providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1146. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of recreational facilities at
the Warrington Playground, 18th Ward
in the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1147. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facilities
at the Arlington Playground, 16th Ward,
in the Department of Parks and Recre¬
ation and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1148. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facili¬
ties at the Larimer Farklet, 12th Ward,
in the Department of Parks and Recre¬
ation and providing for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read,
Also,
Bill No. 1149. An Ordinance enti¬
tled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of a concrete wall and steps on
Marsonia Street and Osgood Street, and
other work incidental thereto, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof,”
Which was read.
456
Also,
Bill No. 1150. An Ordinance en-
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a contract or contracts for the con¬
struction of a retaining wall cn Charm
Avenue between Waltham Street and
approximately 225 feet West, and othar
work incidental thereto; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1151 An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Roseberry
Street, 20th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.''
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1155. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of TWO THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED NINETY - SEVEN DOLLARS
AND THIRTY-FOUR CENTS ($2 297.34)
payable JOAN LAMPL in full s ttlement
of the claims for personal injuries and
property damage and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses against the City of Pittsburgh
as the result of an accident that oc¬
curred on January 11, 1972 at the loca¬
tion described as 5811 Forward Avenue,
involving a 1970 Cadillac and a City of
Pittsburgh refuse truck, the said war¬
rant to incorporate an amount for per¬
sonal injuries of $1,400.00 and for prop¬
erty damage to the automobile involved
in the amount of $897.34; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1156. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized to issue and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in the sum of
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS ($800.00)
in favor of BESSIE GORMAN, in full
settlement of a claim arising from per¬
sonal injuries sustained by Bessie Gor¬
man when a vehicle in which she was a
passenger was struck by a Bureau of
Fire aerial truck at Penn Avenue and
Penn Circle East on May 21, 1971,
chargeable to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1157. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Raymond B. and Anne J. Cati-
zone, in the amount of ONE THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE DOL¬
LARS and SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS ($1,-
755.68) in full settlement of their claim
for sewer and sidewalk damage caused
by city tree roots, and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
457
Ayes;—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. KAmyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
AyeB 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1158. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $1200.00 from Code Account No.
1138, Equipment and Machinery, Bureau
of Tests as follows:
$600.00 to Code Account No. 1135
Supplies, Bureau of Tests
$600.00 to Code Account No. 1136
Materials, Bureau of Tests
$ 1200 . 00 “
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 1159. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $32,500.00 from Code Account
No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and Tempo¬
rary Employees, to Code Account No.
1132-2 Telephone Services and Equip¬
ment, Department of Supplies.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1161. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $12,650.00 from the Police Su¬
pervisory Training Project (P.S.T.P.)
Account into the General Fund, City of
Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 Nnes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in th£ affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1162. Authorizing the
Mayor to submit to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development Code
Enforcement Project Budget No. 3 for
the Garfield Code Enforcement Pro¬
gram requesting a transfer of $685,500
from Contingencies to Administrative
Costs—$226,500, Operations Costs—$216,-
600, Land Acquisition Costs—$198,400
and Rehabilitation Financing Costs—
$45,000.
WHEREAS, as authorized by Resolution
No. 170 of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved November 20, 1967
and recorded in Resolution Book, Vol¬
ume 16, Page 576, the City of Pitts¬
burgh was authorized to file an appli¬
cation with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh for a code en¬
forcement grant tinder Section 117 of
the Housing Act of 1949, as amended,
of two-thirds of the cost of undertaking
and carrying out a code enforcement
program in the Garfield section of the
City of Pittsburgh, which costs were es¬
timated to be $6,067,200; and
WHEREAS, said application was ap¬
proved by the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, and the City
of Pittsburgh has been carrying out the
Garfield Code Enforcement Program
commencing August 19, 1968 until the
present; and
WHEREAS, as authorized by Resolu¬
tion No. 160 of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh approved May 28, 1971
and recorded In Resolution Book, Vol¬
ume 17, Page 413, the City of Pittsburgh
was authorized to file an amended ap-
458
plication with the Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development on behalf
of the City for additional rehabilitation
grant funds and relocation grant fundB
uit*jJ J Section 117 of the Housing Act of
1949, as amended, which included Code
Enforcement Project Budget No. 2 and
was approved by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development on
April 12, 1972 in the total amount of
$6 t 200,532; and
WHEREAS, it has been found and de¬
termined by the City of Pittsburgh that
additional funds are necessary in ad¬
ministrative costs, operations costs, land
acquisition costs and rehabilitation fi¬
nancing costs in order to carry out and
complete the said Garfield Code En¬
forcement Program.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh:
1. That Code Enforcement Project
Budget No. 3 be filed with the De¬
partment of Housing and Urban
Development on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh requesting a transfer
of $685,500 from Contingencies to
other line items as follows:
Administrative Costs—$226,500, Op¬
eration Costs—$216,600, Land Acqui¬
sition Costs—$198,400 and Rehabil¬
itation Financing Costs—$45,000.
2. That the proper officers and em¬
ployees of the various departments
of the City of Pittsburgh are here¬
by authorized and directed to do
such acts and execute such docu¬
ments as are necessary in order to
carry out the purposes of this reso¬
lution.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noeB were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Callguirl Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 1190. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for November
8, 1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1152. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance GRANTING unto
West Penn Hospital, 4800 Friendship
Avenue, its successors or assigns, the
right and privilege to construct, main¬
tain and use at its own cost and ex¬
pense two (2) Plastic Signs to project
over the sidewalk area of Liberty Ave¬
nue and Mathilda Street/’
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr, Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1191. Report of the Com-
459
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for November 8, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1143. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Elolse
Street between Brighton Road and Dro¬
vers Way in the Twenty-second Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, excepting and
reserving the 0-inch water line located
therein.”
lie purposes, certain property on Spring
Street at the corner of Dial Way, 16th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, designated as
Block and Lot No. 13-S-261, for Tyhree
Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00), pluB-<^ts
of title examination: recording of deed;
pro-ration of taxes; water rents; sani¬
tary sewer charges; and other proper
closing expenses incurred in the pur¬
chase of said property, upon certain
terms and conditions; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof/’
Which was read.
Also,
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Bill No. 1154. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to purchase
from Sara A, James, for recreational and
other purposes, certain property at 4912
Breezeport Street, 10th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, designated as Lot and Block
No. 50-B-l, for Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00), plus costs of title examina¬
tion; recording of deed; pro-ration of
taxes; water rents, sanitary sewer
charges; and other proper closing ex¬
penses incurred in the purchase of said
property, upon certain terms and con¬
ditions; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1192. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for No¬
vember 8, 1972, transmitting two ordi¬
nances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1153. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to purchase
from Mary G. Waldo and William J.
Berner, for recreational and other pub-
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8, Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I wcruld like to
bring to the attention of this Council,
what I believe is a deficiency in City
law, which does not allow City Council
to enter into contracts on its own.
As you know, when we establish the
budget each year, we establish certain
funds for the use of Council. However,
the use of those funds, which amounts
to $1500 I believe, may not be done
unless it passes the approval of the
Chief Administrator of the City which
would be the Mayor. Now, we may over¬
ride that veto on his part or we may not,
depending on how many votes come out.
It also, in certain instances, while enter¬
ing into a contract might be to the
advantage of the City, if the Mayor does
not deem it so, he need not then execute
it. I believe this is a deficiency in the
law. There are ordinances on the books
which could be changed by this Council
that would turn that around.
It seems to me that we ought to have
the Chy Solicitor appear before Council
to explain the law as it presently exists
and what remedy City Council might
take to change it. After all, we are
aware that the Mayor does not com¬
municate with us on a regular basis
and there is no reason to believe that
he might agree with us with regard to
certain contracts that we would enter
into on our own. So, therefore, if Coun¬
cil is to take the position of leadership
for the City, we ought to be prepared
to move on our own contracts.
Also, it has come to my attention that
the preparation of legislation with the
cooperation of the Solicitor’s office does
not come about as easily as the prepara¬
tion of legislation by the various depart¬
ment heads. That ought to be remedied
and there ought to be either the City
Solicitor himself or a member of his
staff whom any Councilman may go to
for consultation in regard to legislation
and get a proper reply. I don’t think
replies come as promptly to us as they
do to various members of the Adminis¬
tration. I then ask that the Solicitor
be asked to appear before us on Wed¬
nesday and generally describe these
laws as they apply to contracts with the
City of Pittsburgh and by what remedy
City Council can change them.
I would be glad to hear any other
comments that any Councilman would
like to make and if so, I think it would
be proper at this time.
The Chafer:
This will be duly noted Mr.
Michaels, and the City Clerk will take
the proper action.
Are there any other motions and reso¬
lutions?
ftfir. Galigulri:
Mr. President, this past week we
have had some infromation before us
relative to the asphalt program and the
possibility that there may have been
asphalt laid in our City streets of an
inferior quality and also the possibility
of asphalt being laid in adverse weather
conditions.
I would recommend to City Council
that a letter be directed to Mr. Edkins,
Department of Public Works and also
to Richard Hyde who is in charge of
our testing laboratory; that /they bring
the necessary records of asphalt quality
tests; also records showing times that
they have worked and under what
weather conditions that they laid this
asphalt; also, the records of Mr. Edkins
as to the cost per ton laid in asphalt
this year. We have been asking tor these
papers and we have silently come to the
end of our season and I would like to
know how much it is costing to lay our
asphalt.
I would ask that these gentlemen be
present here on Wednesday morning at
our Finance Committee session and I
would like to see these letters out this
afternoon.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair:
Mr. City Clerk will you duly
notify said parties to be present at our
Finance Committee meeting on Wednes¬
day morning.
Mr. Caliguiri:
The second motion that I would
461
The Chair:
like to make is tlie follow up of last
week’s motion that the City look into
or investigate corporations that are leav¬
ing or who are having problems in the
City of Pittsburgh. We know that this
past week, J & L has been having prob¬
lems. I have been in touch with the
union leader at the Hazelwood plant.
I would like a letter drafted by Coun¬
cil to both John DeFazio and the Board
Chairman of J & L by inviting them here
or that a committee from Council go to
their plant or offices to sit down with
them to determine just what the diffi¬
culties are and whether or not Council
can, in any way, help with this prob¬
lem of lay-offs that is now occurring
at J&L Pittsburgh works.
I think a committee should be formed
to do this.
Mr. Caliguiri, would you serve
as Chairman of that committee along
with Mr. Lynch and Mr. Michaels.
Mr. Caliguiri:
I would be happy to, Mr. Presi¬
dent.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Mr. Fagan be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Lynch.
Council adjourned.
■UV2
Municipal Hfcorct
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
„ jgggg —■ ; . j ,, , ■
Vol. CVI Monday, November 20, 1972 No. 41
municipal &eeorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr..President
LOUIS C. DINAKDO.City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PEBBY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, November 20, 1972
Present:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger
The meeting was opened by the recita¬
tion of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the Re¬
public for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
Mr. Mason:
I would like to recognize stu¬
dents and parents from Belmar Elemen¬
tary School. The Principal is Mr. Ro-
bosky. Would you please stand? Mr.
Betts, Teacher Supervisor, Area Super¬
visor, Mrs. Faison, and the PTA parents,
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. White.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr, Caliguiri presented
No. 1193. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the construction of recrea¬
tional facilities in the Homewood Rec¬
reation Center, Tioga Street Parklet,
and Kelly Street Parklet, all In the 13th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and por-
viding for the payment thereof
Also,
No. 1194. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Tractor,
wheel type, Loader and Mounted Back-
hoe, less trade-in, for the Bureau of Ad¬
ministration, Department of Parks and
Recreation, and for the payment there¬
of.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1195. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 328 approved August
17, 1972, entitled: “An Ordinance Pro¬
viding for an agreement or agreements
for professional engineering services in
connection with the construction of
new street lights and traffic signals
within the Golden Triangle in the City
of Pittsburgh; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof/’ by in¬
cluding lighting design consultant
agreements.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1196. Petition from Char-
463
tiers Avenue area residents, 20th Ward,
requesting that the City sewer located
at the intersection of Chartiers Avenue
at Tweed Street (near 3250 Chartiers
Ave.) be repaired or replaced.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Works.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1197. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $32,000.00 to Code Account No.
30, Refunds, Business Privilege Tax, Dept,
of City Treasurer, from Code Account
No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes.
Also,
No. 1128. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with the Cham¬
ber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh
for the implementation of a Pittsburgh
Labor Market Occupational Survey, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also,
No. 1199. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with Psychological
Service of Pittsburgh for professional
services in connection with the research,
preparation, and administration of Fire¬
fighter employment tests.
Also,
No 1200. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and del very
of Dictating Machines and Transcribing
Instrument, less trade-ins, for the De¬
partment of Law, and for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 1201. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Two (2)
Magnetic Card Selectric Typewriters, for
the Department of Law, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
Also,
No. 1202. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Emilia Runco, in the
amount of $1,250, in full settlement of
lawsuit.
Also,
No. 1203. Communication from
John E. McGrady, City Controller, sub¬
mitting estimated probable revenues the
City of Pittsburgh may anticipate for
the General Fund and also for the
Water Fund, for the year 1973.
Also,
No. 1204. Communication from
John E McGrady, City Controller, sub¬
mitting* Audit Report of the Fines and
Forfeitures of the Police Magistrates
Courts, for the period from April 1, 1971
to March 31, 1972.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1205. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Ace Demolition Inc., in the
amount of $1,695.00, for demolition and
removal of 2 story brick store and dwell¬
ing at 619 N. Homewood Ave., 13th
Ward, without previous authority of
law.
Also,
No. 1206. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in favor of
Noralco Corp., in the amount of $1,-
895.00, for demolition and removal of 2
story frame dwelling located at 620
Paulson Ave., 12th Ward, without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Also,
No. 1207. An Ordinance author¬
izing the transfer of $8,029.00 from Cede
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection to Garfield Code Enforce¬
ment Program—Demolition Costs, Bu¬
reau of Building Inspection, Department
of Public Safety.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred tQ the Committee on Finance.
464
Also,
No. 1208. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Building Code, Ordinance No. 300
approved August 6, 1947, as amended, "by
adding a new Chapter 45, requiring reg¬
istration by owners of certain real es¬
tate located in the City of Pittsburgh,
under certain terms and conditions.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1209 Resolution authoriz¬
ing Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to acquire publicly owned
property in the 20th Ward, Residential
Land Reserve Fund—Rehabilitation of
Temple Theater for Housing Units for
Elderly.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
Also,
No. 1210. Communication from
Robert Paternoster, Planning Director,
Department of City Planning, instituting
Traffic Regulations on various thor¬
oughfares in the City of Pittsburgh for
a trial period of sixty (60) days, bigin¬
ning November 27, 1972.
Whi?h was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Safety.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1211. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for November 15, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1172. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to issue a warrant in
favor of Mosites Construction Company
in the amount of $64,690.00, in payment
for demolition work performed in con¬
junction with the demolition of the
Baum Boulevard Bridge at Melwood Ave¬
nue over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail¬
road, for the benefit of the City of Pitts¬
burgh without previous authority of
law."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Callguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1173. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the transfer of funds in the amount of
Thirty-five Thousand ($35,000.00) Dol¬
lars from and to Code Accounts within
the Department of Public Works."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1174. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance FURTHER amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 280, approved July
17, 1972, entitled—‘An Ordinance—pro¬
viding for a contract or contracts for
the installation of an existing gas fired
boiler and other work related thereto
at the Highland Park Zoo and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof,’ as
amended by Ordinance No. 357 approved
September 25, 1972, by increasing the
maximum authorized amount from $40,-
000.00 to $50,000.00, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof."
465
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree,
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t.)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1176, RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be, and he is hereby directed
to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in the sum of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL¬
LARS ($750.00) payable to JANET ANN
HUTCHINSON, in full settlement of the
lawsuit entered in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, at No. 2336
April Term, 1969, and for all claims and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred by the
plaintiff as a result of an accident that
occurred on December 23, 1968, from a
fall in the alleyway known as Terra
Way in the City of Pittsburgh; and
charge same to Code Account No. 48,
Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8 . Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
vot:s of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1177. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing bene¬
fits for widows of firemen not presently
receiving benefits from the Firemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. ‘Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr, Fagan Mr. Shield:;
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1180. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $3,-
100.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green St„ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the two story brick dwelling and two
story brick garage located at 3703 Penn
Ave„ 6th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment there-
off.”
Which was read
Also,
Bill No. 1181. An Ordinance en¬
titled, '‘An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $3,-
870.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the row of four 2-story brick dwell¬
ings located at 415-17-19-21 Calliope
St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1183. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring,
within the Department of City Plan¬
ning, $3,000.00 from Code Account No.
1102, Salaries Regular Employees to
Code Account No. 1103, Miscellaneous
Services $1,000.00 and to Code Account
No. 1104 Supplies $2,000.00.”
Which was read.
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally. '
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, I recognize there
are a number of interested citizens pres¬
ent today that are involved with the
Police Widow’s Pension Fund. I might
point out, Council was pleased to ef¬
fect a bill which is progressive in na¬
ture and long overdue in coming to
solve a grave social and economic prob¬
lem for widows of people who have
served the City so long and so well.
However, it should be made clear that
this bill does not become effective until
January first. As I understand it, the
women affected are out of money today.
There is nothing the City do to solve
that demand. I know a three-month
period is going to be difficult. However,
this is a self-liquidating fund.
I am pleased we are able to pass the
bill today.
Also,
Bill No. 1184. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with DAT AN ETjlCS for
professional services in connection with
an information systems project for the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, and
Mr. Caliguiri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 1212. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys for
November 15, 1972, transmitting one or¬
dinance to Council..
Which was read, received and filed.
467
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1170. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Everton
Street, between Oakford Way as vacated,
and the westerly line of Lot No. 298, as
laid out in the East End Terrace Plan of
Lots in the Twelfth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, excepting and reserving the
6-inch water line and the 15-inch sewer
line located therein.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. "Shall the bill
pass Anally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1213. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for November 15, 1972, transmitting sun¬
dry resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1163. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh, in the
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended, on July 3, 1967
by Resolution No. 265, approved the Re¬
development Area Plan—Urban Renewal
Plan for the Redevelopment Area No. 15
—Woods Run, dated November, 1966, in
the 21st and 27th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph F of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area - Urban
Renewal Plan provides for modification
or amendment of the Plan with the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh, and the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
1972, and the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh on September
26, 1972, have approved certain changes
to the aforementioned Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, contained
in a document designated “Modification
No. 1—Redevelopment Area Plan—Urban
Renewal Plan, Woods Run, Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 15”, dated August 4,
1972, and said Authority has submitted
said document to this Council for ap¬
proval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interests of the citizens of Pittsburgh
and desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED;
That Modification No. 1 dated August
4, 1972 to the Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan, Woods Run, dated
November, 1966 for Redevelopment Area
No. 15, Woods Run, in the 21st and 27th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, which
has been submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and is on file with the rec¬
ords of the City Clerk, having b en ap¬
proved by said Authority and the City
Planning Commission of the City of
Pittsburgh, be and the same is hereby
approved as submitted.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1164. WHEREAS, The
Council of the City of Pittsburgh in the
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended, on June 6, 1963
by Resolution No. 162, approved the Re¬
development Area Plan—Urban Renewal
Plan for Redevelopment Area No. 10—
468
East Liberty, dated December, 1962, in
the 7th, 8th, 11th and 12th Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, by Resolution No. 34 of
1965, approved Modification No. 1 to the
said Redevelopment Area-Urban Renew¬
al Plan, East Liberty, dated January 15,
1965; then by Resolution No. 361 of
1966, approved Modification No. 2, dated
January 31, 1966, to the said Redevelop¬
ment Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, as
amended, then by Resolution No. 275 of
1969, approved Modification No 3, dated
October 3, 1969, to the said Redevelop¬
ment Area Plan—Urban Renewal Plan,
as amended, and further, by Resolution
No. 12 of 1971, approved Modification
No. 4, dated December 3, 1970, to the
said Redevelopment Area Plan - Urban
Renewal Plan, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph E of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area - Urban
Renewal Plan, as amended, provides for
modification or amendment of the Plan
with the approval of the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh, the City Planning
Commission of the City of Pittsburgh,
and the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
1972, and the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh on September
26, 1972 have approved certain addition¬
al changes to the aforementioned Re¬
development Area-Urban Renewal Plan,
au amended, contained in a document
designated “Modification No. 6 — Rede¬
velopment Area Plan — Urban Renewal
Plan, East Liberty, Redevelopment Area
No. 10”, dated August 4, 1972, and said
Authority has submitted document to
this Council for approval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interests of the citizens of Pittsburgh
and desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED;
That Modification No. 5 dated August
4, 1972 to the Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan, East Liberty, dated
December, 1962, for Redevelopment
Area No. 10, East Liberty, in the 7th, 8th,
11th, and 12th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh, which has been submitted
to this Council by the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh and is
on file with the records of the City
Clerk, having been approved by said
Authority and the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh, be
and the same is hereby approved as sub¬
mitted.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1165. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh by
Ordinance No. 183 of 1967, approved by
Homewood North Proposal for redevel-
opmentt activities in Redevelopment
Area No. 19—Homewood North Conser¬
vation Project, in the 12th and 13th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, includ¬
ing the Redevelopment Area-Urban Re¬
newal Plan, Homewood North Conserva¬
tion Project, dated January, 1967, as
submitted to the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh in accordance
with the Urban Redevelopment Law;
and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, by Resolution No. 150 of
1970 approved Modification No 1 to the
said Redevelopment Area-Urban Renew¬
al Plan, Homewood North Conservation
Project, dated April 15, 1970, to the said
Redevelopment Area Plan - Urban Re¬
newal Plan, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph F of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan provides for modi¬
fication or amendment of the Plan with
the approval of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
1972, and the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh on Octo¬
ber 24, 1972 have approved c-rtain
changes to the aforementioned Redevel¬
opment Area-Urban Renewal Plan, con¬
tained in a document designated “Mod¬
ification No. 2—Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Homewood
4'69
North Conservation Project, Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 19”, dated August 4,
1972, and said Authority has submitted
said document to this Council for ap¬
proval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interest of the citizens of Pittsburgh and
desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That Modification No. 2, dated Au¬
gust 4, 1972, to the Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Homewood
North Conservation Project, dated Jan¬
ary 1967, for Redevelopment Area No.
19 in the 12th and 13th Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh, which has been sub¬
mitted to this Council by the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh
and is on file with the records of the
City Clerk, having been approved by
said Authority and the City Planning
Commission of the City of Pittsburgh,
be and the same is hereby approved as
submitted.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1187. WHEREAS, the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is desirous of undertaking
four (4) proposed Neighborhood Devel¬
opment Planning Areas designated as
Homewood South, Crawford - Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop and Greater Hazelwood;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to ob¬
tain financial assistance in the amount
of Five Hundred Fifty Seven Thousand
Thousand One Hundred ($557,100.00)
Dollars for planning activities for the
aforesaid projects; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has filed with
the Department of Community Affairs
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Form DCA-20, “Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant”, dated August
4, 1972; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority wishes to amend this Appli¬
cation to enlarge the boundaries of the
Crawford-Roberts planning area; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DCA-20, “Revised Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant”, dated
August 30, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to file Form DCA-20, “Revised Applica¬
tion for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant”, dated August 30, 1972, for a
grant in the amount of Five Hundred
Fifty Seven Thousand One Hundred
($557,100.00) Dollars for planning activ¬
ities for the Homewood South, Crawford-
Roberts, Garfield Hilltop and Greater
Hazelwood Projects.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1188. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 417 of 1972, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
Into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh for the establishment of a
Neighborhood Housing Fund, specifying
the purposes, amount and sources of
said Fund, and obligating the City of
Pittsburgh to pay to the Authority the
total sum of Two Million ($2,900,000.00)
Dollars; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 417 of 1972, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 12, 1972; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
470
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 12th, 14th,
15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 26th, 27th,
28th, 31st and 32nd Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Neighborhood
Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Neighborhood Housing Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement dated October 12, 1972
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th,
11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th,
20th, 25th, 27th, 28th, 31st and 32nd
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of Al¬
legheny County as follows:
Ward
Address
Block &
Lot No.
20th
2918 Hillsboro Street
41-E-90
20th
Hillsboro Street
41-B-196
20th
Stafford Street
42-H-127
20th
3011 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-151
20th
3013 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-152
20th
3015 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-158
20th
2726 Strachan Avenue
63-C-173
20th
2728 Strachan Avenue
63-C-175
20th
3707 Chartiers Avenue
71-G-28
20th
3709 Chartiers Avenue
71-G-29
20th
1410 Orator Street
71-G-ll
20th
1408 Orator Street
71-G-12
25th
926 Kirkbride Street
22-D-86
25th
910 Kirkbride Street
22-D-89
27th
3257 Langfitt Avenue
75-S-19
28th
142 Pensdale Street
39-E-40
28th
312 Ford Street
40-C-147
28th
310 Ford Street
40-0-148
28th
1550 Ridenour Street
40-F-142
28th
1548 Ridenour Street
40-F-143
28th
1546 Ridenour Street
140-F-144
31st
908 Baltimore Street
185-R-68
31st
5635 Ollie Street
185-S-254
31st
1119 Stock Street
185-S-281
32nd
2208 Bernard Street
96-R-101
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the monies of the Neighborhood
Housing Fund.
Ward
Address
Block &
Lot No.
18th
907 Eureka Street
3-P-253
18th
210 Estella Avenue
15-H-201
18 th
900 Taft Avenue
15-R-82
18th
410 Michigan Avenue
15-S-64
19th
2007 Anglon Way
62-C-43
19 th
1301 Princess Avenue
35-D-164
19th
325 Platt Avenue
35-D-225
19th
327 Platt Avenue
35-D-226
19th
1847 Greenleaf Street
6-E-256
19th
418 Clarence Street
6-K-283
19th
420 Clarence Street
6-K-284
20th
Straka
41-C-244
20th
Hillsboro Street
41-A-168
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, ‘'Shall the bills
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
471
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1214. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for No¬
vember 15, 1972, transmitting one reso¬
lution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1175. RESOLVED, That
the proper officers of the City of Pitts¬
burgh are hereby authorized to acceDt a
d°ed from Hill District Citizens' Com¬
munity Action Development, Inc., con¬
veying certain parcels in the Second and
Third Wards, designated as Blo’k and
Lot Numbers 9M-31, 9M-32A, 9H-147,
9M-113, 9M-110, 9-M110A, 9M-109 and
parts of 9M-119, for a nominal consider¬
ation, in fee simple, free and clear of all
encumbrances, for recreational and other
proper public purposes, and deed to be
in form approved by the City Solicitor.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
able to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS & RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale:
I wanted to echo the sentiments
of Councilman Lynch and the rest of
Council. One other fact was brought
out and I must confess ignorance of the
fact that the firemen’s widows only re¬
ceive $30 a month and I was shocked.
Maybe $100 a month is not enough but
It is better than it was. Also, from
these beautiful women, we have received
several letters, all in very good taste and
appropriate. Since I have been a Coun¬
cilman almost a year, it was the finest
response we have received and I am
glad to be part of this Council to have
done such a humane thing for some
wonderful people.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Miss Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, November 6, 1972 and Monday,
November 13, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. Fagan,
Council adjourned.
472
JJlunrapl Record
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, November 27, 1972 No. 42
/Municipal BRtcorb
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr.__President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY Ass't. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Monday, November 27, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr, Caltguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Mr. Fagan, Mr. Lynch.
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Also,
No. 1216. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $18,381 .39 from Code Account
TSP, Trees and Shrub Planting to Street
Tree Planting—Recreational Facilities
Lighting Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1217. An Ordinance author¬
izing the issuance of a warrant in fa¬
vor of Casciato Brothers in the ahiount
of $2760.00, representing the rental cost
of a Hilift from September 15, 1972
through October 11, 1972, without pre¬
vious authority of law.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1218. Resolution authoriz¬
ing acceptance of Supplemental License,
amending License dated October 5, 1972,
from Second East Hills Park, Inc.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 1219. An Ordinance transfer¬
ring $4,500,000.00 from the Water Fund
to the General Fund of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1215. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the sum of
$20,200.46 in Bond Fund No. 221, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation for
the payment of the cost of Engineering
Expenses.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1220. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
473
being a vacant lot on the rear of Ridg-
way, designated as Block 26-K, lot 46,
to Nicholas SIlia, Jr., for the sum of
$600.00.
Also,
No. 1221. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 10th
Ward, being three vacant lots on El Paso
Street, corner Antietam and Amsterdam
Avenue, to Jamaica Way, to John R. Na¬
poleon and Clara Napoleon, his wife, for
the sum of $1,000.00.
Also,
No. 1222. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 14th
Ward, on Naylor Street between Bound¬
ary and Albert, to Martin, Bernard and
Joseph Metro, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Also,
No. 1223. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, on Augustine Street between Big¬
elow and Bristol, to Robert G. Labishak
and Roberta Labishak, his wife, for the
sum of $600.00.
Also,
No. 1224. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, on Parade Street, near Home and
Rule E., to Michael R. Teague and El¬
eanor Teague, his wife, for the sum of
$ 1 , 000 . 00 .
Also,
No. 1225. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, on Gladstone Street between
Home Rule and and Hill Top, to John L.
Sullivan and Beatrice P. Sullivan, his
wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 1226. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, being a vacant lot at Salerma Ave¬
nue and Springfield to Charles E. For¬
rest, for the sum of $350.00.
Also,
No. 1227. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, on Frontenac Street, being 1/2 of
No. 109 and all of No. 110, to Michael G.
Meehan and Nancy C. Meehan, his wife,
for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 1228. Resolution authorizing
the sale of 5 vacant lots on Danley
Street, in the 20th Ward, to Jacob H.
Kutz, for the sum of $2,150.00.
Also,
No. 1229. Resolution authorizing
the sale of property in the 20th Ward,
being a vacant lot No. 2, being part of
Lot 10, Block 71M, as described, to Ac¬
tion Sales, Inc., for the sum of $1,100.00.
Also,
No. 1230. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of four vacant lots on Mu¬
nicipal Street, in the 20th Ward, to Mel¬
vin C. Oswald and Geraldine M. Oswald,
his wife, for the sum of $800.00.
Also,
No. 1231. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 23rd
Ward, being four vacant lots on S. Canal
Street, between Chestnut and Chesbro
Street and on River Avenue, between
Warfield and Chesbro Street, to H. J.
Heinz Company, for the sum of $9,184.00.
Also,
No. 1232. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 28th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Greenway
Drive, corner of Shieley Way, to Leo J.
Herman and Phyllis M. Herman, his
wife, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 1233. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 31st
Ward, being three vacant lots in all on
Keefe Street, between Drexel and Neel
Avenue, to Equitable Gas Company, for
the sum of $1,200.00.
474
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Lands and
Buildings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1234. Communication from
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer, desig¬
nating Edward A. Ranallo as Deputy
Treasurer for the period from December
4 to December 10, 1972.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1235. Bond fom American
Casualty Co., for Edward A. Ranallo,
being designated Deputy Treasurer for
the period December 4 to December 10,
inclusive. Amount of Bond—$200,000.00
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 1236. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $120,000.00 to Code Account No.
45, Hospitalization Fund — Municipal
Employees, from Code Account No. 41,
Refunds, Real Estate Taxes, Department
of City Treasurer.
Also,
No. 1237. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $12,000.00 to Code Account No.
45-1, Major Medical Insurance, from
Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Es¬
tate Taxes, Department of City Treas¬
urer.
Also,
No, 1238. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of Beulah M. Dudley, in
the amount of $1,000.00, in full settle¬
ment of lawsuit against the City of
Pittsburgh.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1239. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $5,000.00 from Code Account
1443-3, Salaries, Bureau of Police, into
the Fourth Quarter of Code Account
1449, Supplies, Bureau of Police.
Also,
No. 1240. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $9,485.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., in payment for the
demolition and removal of the row of
ten 2-story frame dwellings located at
2700 thru 2714 N. Charles St., 26th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1241. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $1,984.00 in favor of James
Karis, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the 2*4 story brick dwell¬
ing located at 4815 Chatsworth St., 15th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1242. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $1,897.00 in favor of B & L
Construction Co., Inc., in payment for
the demolition and removal of the two
story brick and frame store and dwell¬
ing located at 1902 ForbeB Ave., the two
story brick store and dwelling located at
1904 Forbes Ave., and the three story
brick dwelling located at 1906 Forbes
Ave., 1st Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1243. Resolution authoriz¬
ing refunds of permits as follows: Allied
Heating & Cooling Co., Inc., in the
amount of $13.00; Anthony Mane ini, in
the amount of $13.00; Tony Longo, in
the amount of $13.00; Mutual Real Es¬
tate Co., in the amount of $30.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1244. Communication from
Planning Director Robert Pasternoster,
Department of City Planning, request¬
ing $55.50 reimbursement of travel ex-
475
pensea for one staff member who attend¬
ed GSA meeting in Harrisburg, Pa., No¬
vember 20, 1972.
Also,
No. 1245* An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Executive Di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with Youth Alternatives, Inc.,
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated October 1, 1971, by extend¬
ing the termination thereof to Septem¬
ber 30, 1973.
Also,
No. 1246, Resolution authoriz¬
ing transfer of $450,000 from local Cash
Grant Fund—Stadium Project, to the
Industrial Land Reserve Fund — Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
The Chair presented
No. 1247. Communication from
Philip Baskin, Esq., relative to the oper¬
ation of both the Arena and Convention
Center by the County of Allegheny.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Kamyk (for Mr. Lynch)
presented
No. 1248. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for November 22, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1193. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
construction of recreational facilities in
the Homewood Recreation Center, Tioga
Street Parklet, and Kelly Street Park-
let, all in the 13th Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1194. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Tractor, wheel type,
Loader and Mounted Backhoe, less trade-
in, for the Bureau of Administration.
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1195. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 328 approved August 17, 1972,
entitled, 'An Ordinance Providing for an
agreement or agreements for professional
engineering services in connection with
the construction of new street lights and
traffic signals within the Golden Tri¬
angle In the City of Pittsburgh; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof,’ by including lighting design
consultant agreements.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1197. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $32,000.00 to Code Account No.
30, Refunds, Business Privilege Tax, De¬
partment of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1199. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with Psychological Serv¬
ice of Pittsburgh for professional serv¬
ices in connection with the research,
preparation, and administration of Fire¬
fighter employment tests.”
Which was read.
476
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
piss Anally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1202. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN¬
DRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($1,250.00)
payable to EMILIA RUNCO, in full set¬
tlement of the lawsuit entered in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County at No. 922 January Term, 1972,
and for all claims and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the plaintaiff as a
result of an accident that occurred ou
December 21, 1970 from a fall on city-
owned steps located at St. Pius Street
near St. Michael Street on the South
Side of the City of Pittsburgh; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1205. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
695.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the two story brick store and
dwelling located at 619 N. Homewood
Ave., 13th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1206. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
895.00 in favor of Noralco Corp., 1920
Lincoln Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the two story frame dwelling located
at 620 Paulson Ave., 12th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shie.ds
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
477
Also,
Bill No. 1207. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
transfer of the sum of Eight Thousand
Twenty-Nine ($8,029.00) Dollars from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection, Department of Public
Safety, to Garfield Code Enforcement
Program—Demolition Costs, Bureau of
Building Inspection, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety."
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1249. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for November 22, 1972, transmitting one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1209. WHEREAS, by Or¬
dinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of any
vacant and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the Twentieth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh designat¬
ed in the Deed Registry Office of Alle¬
gheny County as Block and Lot No. 42-
R-160 for the sum of $1.00 plus all nec¬
essary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes thaet the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the acqui¬
sition by Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment /*i-
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund Cooperative
Agreement dated October 20, 1967, be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with such acquisition, all of the
City’s right, title and interest, if any, in
and to the publicly owned property in
the 20th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block and Lot
No. 42-R-160, 2845 Chartiers Avenue; and
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
478
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said acquisition as allowed
under the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement, all of
which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. Chairman, I just wanted to
suggest that inasmuch as the case of the
Mass Rapid Transit is coming before the
Supreme Court on Wednesday, whether
it would be worth while for this Coun¬
cil to issue a statement to again reaf¬
firm its position; how necessary it is for
this City to have that rapid transit.
Inasmuch as so many organizations
have now gotten behind this great proj¬
ect, I wanted to bring this suggestion to
City Council and wonder whether or not
it was worth deliberating on.
The Chair:
That’s a timely remark but un¬
timely as to Motions and Resolutions.
This properly belongs in a caucus in
Council which I am prepared to call at
9:15 on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I concur with
Councilwoman Ballinger. There is a
resolution before this Council. It is a
matter of record and I believe if Miss
Ballinger wishes to make reference to
that earlier resolution, I join with her in
making that statement here today and
there is no need for a caucus in my
opinion.
Miss Ballinger:
But I think perhaps again it
should be presented.
The Chair:
Pardon me, may I ask the gen-
leman who just supplemented your re¬
marks, the solution to which you refer
Mr. Michaels, can you state this as being
the Early Action Program?
Mr. Michaels:
Yes. There is a resolution on
the rolls of this Council which points
out that we support the Early Action
Program.
The Chair:
There is no question about that.
Mr. Michaels:
Okay. So if Miss Ballinger wish¬
es once again to bring to the public’s at¬
tention the attitude of this Council, then
I join her in reminding the commu¬
nity of our action and the resolution of
that date.
Could the Clerk extract that from the
records.
The Chair:
There is no problem in extract¬
ing it. I thought you were talking
about the resolution subsequent to the
action of this Council.
Miss Ballinger:
Mr. President, I move that, that
resolution should be reaffirmed.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’tj
479
The Chair:
I would like to suggest that cer¬
tainly in light of a reminder by the City
Clerk, we submitted said resolution in
Philadelphia Court and we subsequently
signed another resolution which will be
offered in evidence at the Supreme Court
hearing in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
It is only a reiteration of what we have
already done.
Mr. Michaels:
Could the Clerk read that into
the minutes today?
The Chair:
It can be read. It’s no problem.
Mr. Michaels:
Read that into the minutes.
Mr. Shields:
Mr. Chairman, I can see nothing
wrong in reading it into the minutes
again, but in light of our previous pol¬
icy in not interfering with Court deci¬
sions in any other way except to take
official steps which are required to take
under the law and which in this case
have already been taken. I think that
we should abide by that law. Reading
it into the minutes again is fine, noth¬
ing wrong in that. But as far as mak¬
ing a further resolution or passing a
further motion on the subject, I think,
makes it a little tenuous and is really
unnecessary because this is a thing that
we have already expressed ourselves upon
and I am sure that the Supreme Court
must have invited the value of the doc¬
ument to take into consideration when it
moves or makes some decision on the
case.
The public aspect of it is pretty well
known and I am not concerned about
the reacquainting the public of our posi¬
tion. I think they are well aware of it
and the results and an implication of
this kind might adversely affect the
thinking of the population in that we
don’t want to make it a political issue.
We 'just want to make it known that
legislatively we have acted and we stand
behind it.
Mr. DePasquale:
I don’t know what to say to
concur with my colleagues in regard to
the Mass Transit and I wonder if I am
in order by stating that the people who
will benefit the most from the Early Ac¬
tion or the Rapid Transit Plan or the
Skybus, but it seems to be labor because
of the very fact that it has to employ
Mr. Michaels:
Point of order, Mr. President. I
don’t think we are here to argue the is¬
sue. I think that is a point at hand
and we ought not to do that. All we are
trying to do is to re-identify the position
taken by this Council. If we are going
to argue the issues, then we leave our¬
selves open to all kinds of statements
and I think they are out of order.
Mr. DePasquale:
There has been a lot of pressure
put on Council and at the same time
there are three or four thousand jobs in¬
volved here and I think—
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I ask you to rule
whether or not he is out of order.
The Chair:
Mr. DePasquale, you are out of
order. We will take this up under an¬
other matter. I understand what you
are saying. I know what you are saying.
Mr. Kamyk:
Mr. President, I agree with Mr.
Shields. We are already on record legis¬
latively supporting the Early Action Pro¬
gram as far as the Mass Transit is con¬
cerned. And, I think the r: solutions that
were sent to the Court in Philadelphia
will be considered by the Supreme Court
and then they will decide, I suppose, in
the Supreme Court on the issue of the
law. So, we are on record that we are
supporting the Early Action Program, so
I don’t think anything else is necessary.
480
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I am glad that
you and the Clerk have brought to our
attention that certain documents have
gone forward from this body to the Su¬
preme Court. I think it would be a
grave error of omission if we did not
acknowledge at this time that this Coun¬
cil did forward such documents and that
they be made a part of these minutes
this day and I so move, Mr. President.
Miss Ballinger:
X second that motion.
Which motion prevailed.
The Chair:
I would like the City Clerk to
at least indicate what the documents are,
in broad terms, without getting into de¬
tails.
Mr. DiNardo:
Resolution No. 295% — It was
Council’s intent in the Early Action Pro¬
gram, Port Authority of Allegheny
County. It was in Council October 26,
1971, read and adopted. Louis Mason Jr M
President. Louis DiNardo attest and it
is in Volume 17, page 484.
Another document that will appear be¬
fore the Supreme Court on Wednesday
is Interstate Commerce Commission’s
Affidavit and this was signed by LouiB
Mason that the foregoing was true and
correct.
Ordinance 367 of 1959 — This is con¬
senting to the establishment of a lim¬
ited Access Highway.
The Chair:
That will be so entered into the
record.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Mr. Fagan and Mr. Lynch
be excused for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, November 20, 1972, be ap¬
proved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Miss Ballinger
Council adjourned.
481
JjUttnifipl JUrard
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Monday, December 4, 1972 No. 43
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr.__President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh., Pa.
Monday, December 4, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Pagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.
The Chair:
The first order of business is
the presentation of the Budget by the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh.
Would Mr. Kamyk and Mr. Shields
kindly escort the Mayor to the podium.
It Is now my pleasure to present the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, the
Honorable Peter Francis Flaherty.
Mayor Flaherty:
Thank you, Mr. President, Mem¬
bers of Council, ladies and gentlemen:
For the third consecutive year the City
of Pittsburgh will end the year with a
substantial cash surplus. For the second
consecutive year the surplus will reflect
a decrease In taxes for City taxpayers.
We will end this year with a $13,5
million surplus—the highest ever in the
City’s history. I am recommending that
this surplus be returned to the wage
earners through the elimination of the
City’s one percent wage tax.
The City of Pittsburgh has long been
in need of meaningful tax reform. In
this budget, I am proposing a more
equitable tax reform, first of all by re¬
moving the most oppressive tax we have
in the City which is the wage tax.
I am also proposing that we remove
some other inequities in our tax struc¬
ture.
.. . One of these requires the parking
lot operators to pay a business privilege
tax on top of the grors receipts of the
parking tax. I will recommend and sub¬
mit legislation that the parking tax
receipts be exeaipted from the Business
Privilege tax to prevent a double tax.
... At present home owners who fix
up their homes toy making repairs and
improvements are penalized by assess¬
ment procedures which actually increase
their tax assessment immediately after
improvements are added. I will recom¬
mend and submit legislation for a grace
period where no tax assessment increase
would toe made for three years after
the improvements have been made.
... Under the present law we ere now
taxing live entertainment at restaurants
and cabarets on a percentage formula.
We also tax non-profit organizations for
their annual dances on the basis of ad¬
mission charges. I will submit legisla¬
tion to amend this inequity in the City’s
Amusement Tax.
There will be many pressures placed
on City Council by oJier groups seeking
tax relief aid. Your first duty, however,
is to the people of this City. Last year
we granted tax relief to the entire com¬
munity, including residents and busi¬
ness when we reduced the real estate
tax. Real estate rebates are now avail¬
able for senior citizens living on fixed
incomes at a state level. I am also
supporting federal legislation which will
grant tax relief for our senior citizens
at the local level.
To provide information and assistance
on tax relief assistance programs and
other problems involving our senior
citizens, an Office for Senior Citizens
Will be opened in 1973 under the super¬
vision of the Mayor’s Office to provide
such services.
REVENUE SHARING
The first payment of revenue sharing
is expecLed this month. I am allocating
$5.8 million into capital improvements.
Of the $5.8 million, $3.3 million will be
used in the high priority area of street
lighting. Approximately 30 percent of
the City’s streets have been illuminated
with mercury vapor lighting ever the
past three years. By accelerating this
program with revenue sharing funds we
will complete the lighting program
throughout the entire City in 1973 in¬
stead of 1976.
The balance of the 1973 revenue shar¬
ing (funds will be used for the improve¬
ment of fire equipment and Public
Safety facilities and to update recrea¬
tional activities. In 1973 we will replace
the outmoded No. 2 police and fire
station in the Hill District with a new
public safety facility and a new fire
station will be built in Lawrenceville to
replace No. 6 Engine House at 34th and
Liberty and No. 25 Engine House located
next to St. Francis Hospital.
The balance of the 1972-73 federal
revenue sharing funds totaling $14.5
million will be allocated to the Public
Safety operating budget.
CRIME RATE AND POLICE
PROTECTION
Pittsburgh’s crime rate has decreased
drastically in the pest three years. In
1969 there were 33,700 serious crimes
committed in the City of Pittsburgh. In
1972, we had 23,629 serious crimes—a
decrease of about 10,000 crimes and a
percentage reduction from 1969 to 1972
of 30 percent.
The apprehension rate of criminals in
the City is increasing and is 6.7 percent
higher than the national average.
Vice arreats including narcotics viola¬
tions have increased by eight percent
over 1971.
A national police survey—comparing
Pittsburgh, with all other American cities
in the 500,000 population range—places
Pittsburgh at the top in police personnel
with 3.14 police officers for every 1000
citizens.
HOUSING
In 1973 we will continue to make the
fullest use of existing Federal Hou ing
programs. We have worked with pri¬
vate developers and community groups
to put together proposals for 2,572 units
including the 650 unit Glen Hazel Devel¬
opment, the South Side High-rise for the
elderly and over 300 units in the Hill
District.
These proposals have been put to¬
gether with the approval of HUD as
well as community support. HUD must
now do its part to back up its com¬
mitment and follow through with the
necessary funding.
CITY WIDE IMPROVEMENTS 1972-73
In 1972 the Public Works Department
resurfaced 32 miles of streets and re¬
habilitated 11 bridges. This compares to
an average of 8.2 miles of street repav¬
ing (per year from 1966 to 1970.
During the past year’s Pa Pitt summer
clean-up program over 22,000 tons of
debris were removed from our neighbor¬
hoods as compared to 7,880 in 1969.
The street lighting program placed
3,812 new mercury vapor lights on our
city streets as compared to 1,651 in 1969.
Although federal funds are no longer
available, we demolished 600 buildings
484
in 1972—an all-time record which in¬
cluded the old incinerator and the Old
Oswald and Hess Plant. This compares
to 400 in 1969.
In November, 1972 fifty-two new fire¬
men were appointed in the Fire Bureau
and by June 1973 another 58 will be
added as a result of the reduction in
working hours of firemen.
The Water Department is also con¬
necting a new 16 inch water main to
the West End Elliott area of the City
at a cost of $727,000. The new main
will assure an adequate supply of water
to these residents for domestic needs,
fire protection and for new develop¬
ments.
Work will begin in 1973 on a new
sewer system along Saw Mill Run at a
cost of $1,350,000. This 4 ewer will in¬
crease capacity and make possible new
residential and commercial develop¬
ments.
In 1972 nineteen city park locations
were lighted under the Department of
Parks and Recreation lighting program
and 61 play areas were resurfaced for
basketball, multi-purpose courts and tot
lots.
Architectural designs and specifications
for bids were completed for the new
Schenley Park and South Side skating
rinks which will be constructed in 1973.
In 1972 we went beyond Labor Day by
keeping twelve of the larger city pools
open until Sep .ember 30.
In 1973 six new pools will be con¬
structed in Carrick, Arlington Heights,
Homewood, Sheraden, Manchester and
LawrenceviUe. They will be the first
new swimming pools to be constructed
in the City since 1954.
The Fall Flower Show was conducted
for the first time Downtown and
attracted 81,000 visitors almost double
the previous year’s attendance.
Major renovation is now underway at
the Schenley Park Golf Course Club
House; the lobby of the City-Coun.y
Building has been restored to its former
elegance and the North Side Library is
being renovated and a new heating sys¬
tem has been installed at the main zoo
in Highland Park.
In the Cuy Planning process the voices
of the neighborhoods were heard in the
900 community meetings held in 1972.
The Six Year Development Program
projects capital expenditures through
1977. The six year cost of $238 million
will require 30 percent local funding.
The 1973 Capital Improvement Pro¬
gram calls for expenditures of $60 mill¬
ion to improve our public buildings,
streets, water lines and recreational
facilities.
Fourteen Capital Improvement Projects
for recreational facilities will require
advances of $4.7 million in order to be
cair.ed out. These funds will be even¬
tually recovered from s.ate and federal
sources after completion of the pro¬
jects.
The projects include improvements in
McKinley Park, a new swimming pool
in Sheraden Park, a new athletic com¬
plex in West Park on the North Side;
Schenley Park and South S-de skating
rinks, Market Square renova.ion, a new
parx. in East Hills, three specially design¬
ed innovative playgrounds in East Lib¬
erty, Mt. Washington and Herron Hill, a
new park in the lower Hill on Cliff
Street, improvements in the Larimer
Playground and renovation of facilities
in Sunnyside Playground in the West
End.
HOME RULE
In 1973 I will recommend to the Home
Rule Study Commission that the strong
Mayor form of government be retained
and the study commission adopt the
present Charter Acl. Some revisions and
updating may be required but basically
we have a sound basis for the Home
Rule in the present Charter Act.
TAX SUBSIDIES
In 1973 the total city subzidy for Three
Rivers Stadium and the Civic Arena will
be $1.2 million. Even though its been
a great year for sports at the Stadium,
it will still require substantial subsidy
from city taxpayers of over $750,000
to make up the deficit on the Stadium
bonds. An addit.onal subsidy of $425,000
from city taxpayers will also be required
to make up the deficit on the Auditor¬
ium Authority bonds.
485
LABOR RELATIONS
The City has entered into a two-year
contract with police and a three year
contract with the firemen. Over a three
year period the hours of City firemen
will be reduced from 50 to 42 hours a
week.
For our remaining regular City em¬
ployees, I am recommending the City
pay the full cost of family coverage hos¬
pitalization, major medical insurance and
life insurance in addition to an across
the board wage increase.
Each employee's average total benefits
will be approximately $500. Almost all
of this will be in the form of increased
take home pay.
These recommendations for municipal
employees are in line with the settle¬
ments with police, fire and refuse
workers.
The major reasons for the increase
in the 1973 budget are mandated in¬
creases of over $5.4 million including
employees wage increases and fringe
benefits, power and utility rates, Social
Security contributions, water rents and
the additional $4.7 million increase for
necessary advances for the Capital Im¬
provement Program.
Other contributing factors, totaling $3
million include increases for Carnegie
Library, automotive equipment, demoli¬
tion, overtime, water system rehabilita¬
tion and asphalt materials.
ECONOMY
The unique savings of the last several
years offers the City some breathing
room but it has not changed the basic
gap of income and expenses. Our rev¬
enues grow at a rate of one percent
while expenses climb at a rate of six
percent a year.
There have been no increases during
this administration in parking or amuse¬
ment taxes or in the business privilege
tax—while all have benefitted from a
two mill reduction in real estate taxes.
In addition business has received size¬
able reductions in real estate assess¬
ment from the courts—over $8 million
In refunds has been returned by this
City alone from 1967 to 1972. The total
refunds in Downtown real estate taxes
from the three taxing bodies exceeded
$16 million during the five year period.
One of the fairest taxes in this City
has been the parking tax. It encourages
the use of public transportation. To
reduce this tax would be to encourage
all day parking downtown thereby fill¬
ing up the lots and discouraging the
use of parking by shoppers and other
patrons of Downtown businesses. More¬
over, the reduction sought by a handful
of parking lot owners would not be
passed onto the taxpayers but would
place an additional $1.5 million in their
own pockets.
We are striving to provide a climate
that is conducive to the maintenance
and further expansion of the City’s
economic base. When compared to in¬
creases in taxes prevalent in most other
major cities, our accomplishments in tax
reduction and efficient management In
government are becoming increasingly
recognized by businessmen in making
locational decisions.
As we are all aware, a recent rash of
plant closings have appeared as a threat
to our short-term employment growth.
Such closings are part of a national trend
of manufacturing closings in cities
throughout the nation. Although the
particular reasons for these closings were
varied, the most prevalent factor was
contract disputes between management
and labor.
In most cases I have personally con¬
tacted the local representatives of these
employers and I assure you that the ser¬
vices of your City’s government and its
departments were freely offered.
In cooperation with the Pittsbu.^'i
Chamber of Commerce we have under¬
taken ia survey of local manpower needs
in business and industry.
To aid in the economic and manpower
needs of the community I am appointing
Mrs. Louise Brown to chair the (Mayor’s
Economic Manpower Advisory Committee.
This Committee will be composed of
leaders from business and labor as well
as citizens and public agencies.
This coincidental and unfortunate
period of job loss should not, however,
be taken out of context. These few com-
486
panies, while important represent, only a
small percentage of the 15,000 to 16,000
companies doing business in Pittsburgh.
Our unemployment rate for October, the
last available month, has decreased to
4.7 percent which places Pittsburgh's
unemployment below the national aver¬
age. According to local and national
economists the prospects for continued
growth in the Pittsburgh economy and
resultant employment are excellent.
In all, Pittsburgh looks forward to a
prosperous new year with a healthy econ¬
omy and a financially strong and res¬
ponsible government.
BUDGET SUMMARY
1972 Cash Surplus_$ 13,505,356
1973 Estimated Revenues_108,617,416
$122,122,772
1973 Departmental Expendi¬
tures (including arbitration
awards, negotiated settle¬
ments land fringe benefits
for city employees)-$122,044,101
$ 78.671
Mr. Mason:
We will have a five-minute re¬
cess while members of the mass media
remove their paraphernalia.
Mr. Mason:
We come out of recess and be¬
gin with the regular order of business.
However, my colleagues of Council
should know we are honored with the
presence of Council Lady Greta Brendl.
of the Third Ward, Louisville, Kentucky.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1250. Resolution granting
unto Paul Landau and Ellen Landau, his
wife, the right to use and occupy the
land area of encroachment on Bosey
Way, in the 11th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. DePasquale presented
No. 1251. Communication from
Mrs. Ethel Burke, requesting adjustment
in water and sewage charges against
property located at 925 Lysle Street, 25th
Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1252 # An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
an Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania providing for reimburse¬
ment to the City of costs for salting and
snow plowing State Highways within
the City limits during the period from
November 1, 1972 to April 15, 1973.
Also,
No. 1253. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with The Buncher
Company in connection with the con¬
struction of a warehouse building over
the 72-inch sewer and the 15-inch sewer
running through certain property In the
27th Ward.
Also,
No. 1254. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
construction of a Public Sanitary sewer
on Normahill Drive, 10th Ward, includ¬
ing all other work necessary in connec¬
tion with the drainage served by this
sewer and providing for the payment of
the costs thereof.
Also,
No. 1255. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
Construction or Reconstruction in Pub¬
lic Sewers and related facilities in City
Streets or on Private Rights-of-Ways at
Various Locations in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, including all other work in con¬
nection with the drainage served by the
sewers and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof,
487
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Public
Works,
Also,
No. 1256. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing and directing the City Con¬
troller to transfer the amount of Three
Million Three Hundred Thousand ($3,-
300,000.00) Dollars, from Code Account
35-1 Refunds—Earned Income Tax—1971
to “Capital Improvements Advances
Trust Fund” and repealing Ordinance
No. 488, approved November 20, 1972.
Also,
No. 1257. An Ordinance creat¬
ing a Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for
the Federal Funds to be received under
Public Law 92-52-2 “State and Local
Fiscal Assistance Act”, providing for the
deposit of said funds in bank accounts,
and providing for the establishment of
sub-accounts in said Trust Fund.
Also,
No. 1258. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor and the City Treasurer
to enter into an Agreement with Du-
quesne University, an educational insti¬
tution, to provide certain education for
employees of the Treasurer’s Department
in manner to be set forth in said Agree¬
ment, together with other pertinent and
associated services, for a total sum not
to exceed $2,000.00; and providing for
the payment of such services.
Also.
No. 1259. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of Ten Thousand Dol¬
lars ($10,000.00) within Code Accounts
of the Department of Law.
Also,
No. 1260. Communication from
Louise Brown, Manpower Planning Di¬
rector, requesting permission for Proj¬
ect Coordinator and Asst. Coordinator of
NYC to attend Regional Training Con¬
ference in Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 12-14,
1972, at cost not to exceed $320.00, pay¬
able from NYC Code Account.
Also,
No. 1261. Communication from
Louise R. Brown, Manpower Planning
Director, requesting permission for
CAMPS staff member to attend Man¬
power Planning Conference in Harris¬
burg, Pa., Dec. 11-12, 1972, at a oost not
to exceed $175.00.
Which were severally read and re¬
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1262.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
of the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as
amended by the Act of May 31, 1911, an¬
nually by general ordinance except in
the cases of emergency when special ap¬
propriations may be made to meet the
same; and
WHEREAS, the Chief of the Bureau of
Fire, in letters addressed to the Mayor
and the City Controller, under date of
October 1, 1972. has stated that an
emergency has arisen in the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, re¬
quiring the issuance of a warrant in
the amount of $5,073.12 to the Payroll
Account of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the issuance of this war¬
rant is necessary to pay certain employ¬
ees of the Bureau of Fire, Fire Alarm,
for overtime services rendered under the
provisions of the Act of May 23, 1874,
P.L. 230, for the period July 1, 1972 to
September 30, 1972, inclusive; and
WHEREAS, the same appears to be a
good and sufficient reason to impel the
certification of an emergency under the
circumstances;
NOW, THEREFORE, WE, Pete Flaher¬
ty, Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and
John E. McGrady, Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh, do hereby certify to
Council of the City of Pittsburgh the
existence of an emergency requiring the
issuance of a warrant in the amount of
$5,073.12 to the Payroll Account of the
City of Pittsburgh, chargeable to Code
488
Account No. 1461, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Fire, Department of
Public Safety.
PETE FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
Dated: October 1, 1972
RALPH LYNCH
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
No. 1263. Resolution for a war¬
rant in favor of those employers whese
names will appear on a Special Payroll
for the period of July 1, 1972, to Sep¬
tember 30, 1972, inclusive, for overtime
services rendered in the Bureau of Fire,
Fire Alarm, Department of Public Safe¬
ty, in the amount of $5,073.12.
Also,
No. 1264. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,280.00 in favor of James
Karis, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the two story double
brick dwelling located at Rear 6-8 Held-
man St., 3rd Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1265. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $2,200.00 in favor of Edward
A. Brown, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the row of two story
brick dwellings located at 602 - 04 - 06
Duff St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1266. Communication from
William A. Weller, Esq., representing Mr.
& Mrs. Brown, 25 Grandville St., re¬
questing that penalty and interest on
delinquent taxes in the total sum of
$848.11 be eliminated, also; the elimina¬
tion of penalty and interest charges of
$230.57 to his water and sewage bills.
Also,
No 1267. Communication from
Robert Boulden, Director, Model Cities
Program, requesting permission for one
staff member to attend Minority Busi¬
ness Development Seminar in New York
City, Dec. 11-15, 1972, at & cost not to
exceed $316.00.
Also,
No. 1268. Communication from
Paul Cukas, Controller, Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh, sub¬
mitting Quarterly Report as of Septem¬
ber 30, 1972.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also
No. 1269. An Ordinance approv¬
ing a Conditional Use under Section
2801-1-A-20 of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, for authorization for Craig
House-Technoma Workshop to use the
existing 3-story structure at 745 TTorth
Negley Avenue (former Irene Kaufmann
East End Center) for a day care center,
kindergarten, elementary and secondary
educational facility including educa¬
tional programs for emotionally dis¬
turbed children; with a 19 car parking
area. The involved property is zoned
“R3” and "Ri” Multiple - Family Resi¬
dence Districts, and is bounded by:
North Negley Avenue, Bay wood Street,
Samantha Way, Livery Way, Lot No. 17,
Block 83-B in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, and Stanton Ave¬
nue, 11th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1270. Report of the Com-
489
mittee on Finance for November 20,
1972, transmitting sundry Ordinances
and resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1198. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
an Agreement with the Chamber of
Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh for the
implementation of a Pittsburgh Labor
Market Occupational Survey, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill waB read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?*'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1200. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Dictating
Machines and Transcribing Instrument,
less trade-ins, for the Department of
Law, and for the payment thereof.”
(As amended in Committee)
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1201. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of two (2) Magnetic Card
Selectric Typewriters, for the Depart¬
ment of Law, and for the payment there¬
of.”
(As amended in Committee)
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills, as
amended, passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1215. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $20,200.16 in
Bond Fund No. 221, Department of
Parks and Recreation for the payment
of the cost of Engineering Expenses.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1216. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring $18,-
381.39 from Code Account TSP, Trees
and Shrub Planting to Street Tree
Planting—Recreational Facilities Light¬
ing Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
and agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?*'
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
490
The ayes and noee were taken, agree¬
ably to law. and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan,
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No, 1217. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Issuance of a warrant in favor of Cas-
ciato Brothers in the amount of
$2760.00, representing the rental cost of
a Hilift from September 15, 1972
through October 11, 1972, without pre¬
vious authority of the law.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. “Shall the bill
pats finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1219. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Pour Million Five Hundred
Thousand ($4,500,000.00) dollars from
the Water Fund to the General Fund of
the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1236. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $120,000.00 to Code Account No.
45, Hospitalization Fund—Municipal Em¬
ployees, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes, Department of
City Treasurer.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1237. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $12,000.00 to Code Account No.
45-1, Major Medical Insurance, from
Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Es¬
tate Taxes, Department of City Treas¬
urer.”
Which was read.
The title of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1238. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of Beulah M. Dudley, in the sum
of ONE THOUSAND AND NO/100 ($1,-
000.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement of
all claims and demands against the City
of Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at No.
3343 July Term, 1971, In the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania as a consequence of in-
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres't)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
491
Juries sustained by plaintiff as a result
of her fall on Sixth Avenue at Smith -
field Street on July 15, 1970 due to a
defect in the crosswalk; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being In the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Also,
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Also,
Bill No. 1239^ An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of $5,000.00 from Code Account
1443-3, Salaries, Bureau of Police, into
the Fourth Quarter of Code Account
1449, Supplies, Bureau of Police.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Preset)
Bill No. 1240. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $9,-
485.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the row of ten 2-story
frame dwellings located at 2700 thru
2714 N. Charles St., 26th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1241. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
984.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in pay¬
ment for the demolition and removal of
the 2 y 2 story brick dwelling located at
4815 Chatsworth St., 15th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1242. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing Issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
897.00 in favor of B & L Construction
Co, Inc., 2140 Beechwood Blvd., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the two story
brick and frame store and dwelling lo¬
cated at 1902 Forbes Ave., the two stcry
brick store and dwelling located at 1904
Forbes Ave., and the three story brick
dwelling located at 1906 Forbes Ave., 1st
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
Ayes 9. Noes none.
The bills were read on final action.
492
And on the question, “Shall the billB
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caligulrl
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1243 RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is authorized to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of
Allied Heating & Cooling Co., Inc.,
1010 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221
Warm Air Heating Permit No. 2502,
issued July 28, 1972
Electrical Permit No. 11760, issued July
28, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is
recommended.
Anthony Mancini, 3111 Pioneer Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15226
Building Construction Permit No.
13241 issued August 24, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is
recommended.
Tony Longo, 121 Abner Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15210
Building Construction Permit No.
13657, issued September 27, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is
recommended.
Mutual Real Estate Co., 5962' Baum
Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206
Building Construction Permit No.
14060, issued October 31, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $30.00 is
recommended.
The above refunds are to be charged
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1245. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a Supplemental Agreement with
Youth Alternatives, Inc., amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
October 1, 1971, by extending the termi¬
nation thereof to September 30, 1973.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to:
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Bhall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally;
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
49B
Also,
Bill No. 1246. WHEREAS, the
Authority under a Purchase Agreement
with the Pittsburgh National Bank
dated December 14, 1964 Is required to
pay a principal amount of Eight Hun¬
dred Thousand ($800,000.00) Dollars on
December 31, 1972; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh un¬
der a Cooperation Agreement establish¬
ing the Industrial Land Reserve Fund
dated December 14, 1964 has agreed to
pay the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh Eight Hundred Thou¬
sand ($800,000.00) Dollars on or before
December 31, 1972 and said Cooperation
Agreement was pledged as collateral for
said Purchase Agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh National Bank; and
WHEREAS, the Authority will have
available on December 31, 1972 in the
said Industrial Land Reserve Fund
Three Hundred Fifty Thousand ($350,-
000.00) Dollars and needs an additional
Four Hundred Fifty Thousand ($450,-
000.00) Dollars to meet its promissory
note payment due December 31, 1972;
and
WHEREAS, the Authority holds suffi¬
cient surplus local cash in its Local
Cash Grants Account—Stadium Project
which can be transferred to the Indus¬
trial Land Reserve Fund to cover the
cash requirements of the Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh be and is here¬
by authorized and directed to trans¬
fer Four Hundred Fifty Thousand
($450,000.00) Dollars from the Local
Cash Grants Account—Stadium Proj¬
ect of the Authority to the Industrial
Land Reserve Fund account of the
Authority in order to pay its obliga¬
tion on December 31, 1972 to the
Pittsburgh National Bank in the sum
of Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,-
000.00) Dollars.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree-
abley to law, and were:
Ayes
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1271. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for November 29, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1137. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance amending the
Zoning Ordinance, No 192, approved
May 10, 1968, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
‘Ml* Limited Industrial District to *C5-C’
Golden Triangle District *C' all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Sandusky
Street; Isabella Street; Vulcan Way and
Rieseck Way, 22nd Ward.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan Mr. Mason
Mr. Kamyk (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none
494
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1272. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Libra¬
ries for November 29, 1972, transmitting
one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1218. WHEREAS, pur¬
suant to Resolution No. 184 approved
August 17, 1972, the City accepted the
provisions of a License from Second East
Hills Park, Inc., permitting, inter alia,
the construction and installation of a
temporary swimming pool upon certain
property of the licensor in the 13th
Ward; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to amend
said License to provide for the keeping
of permanent and semi-permanent pool
equipment on said site;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, is hereby auLhorized
to accept from Second East Hills Park,
Inc., a Supplemental License in form
approved by the City Solicitor amending
the License dated October 5, 1972, by
deleting references to a “temporary”
swimming pool and by deleting para¬
graph 5 of isaid License requiring the
closing of the pool and the removal of
materials and equipment by September
30, 1972.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Shields
Mr. Lynch Mr. Mason
Mr. Michaels (Pres’t)
Ayes 9. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, I would like to
enter into the record of Council the
fact, and I discussed this with every
Councilman here, privately, that the City
Solicitor has advised Council President
and myself as Chairman of the Finance
Committee, that with the exception of
the Real Estate Tax and Water Service
charges, all tax presently imposed by the
City of Pittsburgh under Act 511, speci¬
fically those taxes as Earned Income,
Business Privilege, Amusement Tax, Mer¬
cantile, Parking, Institutional and Service
Privilege Tax, and the Occupation and
Personal Property Tax, in order to be
reduced or increased, in order to be
changed, it is required they be adver¬
tised in the newspapers three weeks prior
to the prospective change. This is a new
approach but one the Solicitor feels is
binding.
On that basis, in consultation with
most of my colleagues, it was concluded
we should advertise this Friday that we
are anticipating or planning a 50 per
cent reduo Lion in all of those taxes. This
is not meant to imply we intend to re¬
duce those taxes. Such an advertisement
is not binding, but leaves Council that
option. In addition, the legal opinion
the Solicitor sent me this morning, dated
December 4, 1972, I would like to sub¬
mit to this Council for inclusion in the
record as a matter received and filed
in order to make a proper record for
this body.
The Chair presented
Bill No. 1273. RESOLVED, That
the reappointment of Charles E. Coates,
of 530 Bigham Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15211, as a member of the Board of
the Allegheny County Sanitary Author¬
ity, commencing January 1, 1973 and
495
expiring December 31, 1977, is hereby
approved and confirmed.
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch;
Mr. President, and with my col¬
leagues’ indulgence, in view of the fact
I have had a long association with Mr.
Coates in the hanking and business work,
I would consider it a privilege to move
for unanimous acclamation that he be
retained on that board.
Which motion prevailed, and the re o-
lution was adopted.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
November 27, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr. ( aligniri,
Council adjourned.
496
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
I OUIS C. DINARDO..City Clerk
MICH ALL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, December 11, 1972
Present:—
Miss; Ballinger Mr. Shields
Mr. Ciliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DjPasquale Mr. Mason
Mr. L/nch (Pres’t)
The neeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
F.epubBc for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and Justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1274. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing Pennant Place, between Forbes
Street and Sennott Street and Girts
Way, from Sennott Street to its north¬
easterly terminus in the 4th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh and abandoning
the 15-inch sewer line located in Pen¬
nant Place and through private prop¬
erty from Pennant Place to Joncaire
Street.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Callguiri presented
No. 1275. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Recreational Equipment, for the Bureau
of Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, and for the payment
thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Parks, Recreation and Li¬
braries.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 1276 An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the amount of $85,000.00 from
and to Code Accounts within the De¬
partment of Public Works; and provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of motorized equipment, less trade-ins,
for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, Department of Public Works; and
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Lynch (for Mr. Kamyk)
presented
No. 1277. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 1st Ward,
being a vacant lot on Bluff Street, desig-
497
nated as Block 11-J Lot 343, to Harry
Sherman, for the sum of $2,100.00.
Also,
No. 1278. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a vacant lot on Quadrom Way des¬
ignated as Block 26-J-Lot 77, to Joseph
Galadyna, for the sum of $500.00.
Also,
No. 1279 Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 6th Ward,
being a vacant lot on Bigelow Boulevard,
of size 22 x 50, designated as Block 26-
F-255, to Frank Hroncich and Sally
Hroncich, for the sum of $800.00.
Also,
No. 1280. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being two vacant lots designated
as Block 62-A, Lots 48 and 49 on Crosby
Avenue, to Harry R. and Eileen M. Pas-
sarell, for the sum of $700.00.
Also,
No. 1281. Resolution authoriz¬
ing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, on Westchester Street, being four
vacant lots designated as Block 19-P-27,
to Clarence Wade and Mary C. Wade, his
wife, for the sum of $800.00.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Lands and Build¬
ings.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1282. An Ordinance Repeal¬
ing Ordinance No. 567 approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1966, entitled: “An Ordinance—
imposing a tax for general revenue pur¬
poses on salaries, wages, commissions
and other compensation earned during
the period beginning January 1, 1967,
and ending December 31, 1967, and
thereafter from year to year on a cal¬
endar year basis by residents of the City
of Pittsburgh, and on salaries, wages,
commissions and other compensation
earned during said period by nonresi¬
dents of the City of Pittsburgh for work
done or services performed or rendered
in the City of Pittsburgh, and on the
net profits earned during said period
from businesses, professions or other ac¬
tivities conducted by residents of the
City of Pittsburgh, and on the net prof¬
its earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions and other activities
conducted in the City of Pittsburgh by
nonresidents; requiring the filing of
declarations and returns, and the giv¬
ing of information by employers and
those subject to the tax; imposing on
employers the duty of collecting the tax
at source; providing for the administra¬
tion and enforcement of the ordinance;
and imposing penalties for violation
thereof,” as amended by Ordinance No.
591 approved December 30, 1970.
Also,
No. 1283. An Ordinance further
amending and supplementing Ordinance
No. 675 approved December 28, 1968, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance to provide for the
general revenue by Imposing a tax at
the rate of 6 mills upon the privilege of
operating or conducting business in the
City of Pittsburgh as measured by the
gross receipts therefrom; requiring reg¬
istration and payment of the tax as a
condition to the conducting of such
business; providing for the levy and col¬
lection of such tax; prescribing require¬
ments for returns and records; confer¬
ring powers and duties upon the Treas¬
urer; and imposing penalties,” as
amended and supplemented by Ordi¬
nance No. 594 approved December 30,
1079, by providing for the reduction of
the rate of tax, and by supplementing
Section 4 to provide for the exclusion
from gross receipts of any amounts paid
to the City of Pittsburgh under the pro¬
visions of the City of Pittsburgh Park¬
ing Tax imposed by Ordinance No. 704
approved December 31, 1969.
Also,
No. 1284. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 704 approved Decem¬
ber 31, 1969, entitled: “An Ordinance to
provide for the general revenue by im¬
posing a tax of 20 per centum upon the
transactions involved in parking motor
vehicles at parking places, other than
residential parking places, as measured
by the gross receipts received therefrom
by the operators thereof; requiring a li-
498
cense and the payment of the tax as a
condition to the conducting of such
transactions; providing for the levy and
colleotion of such tax; prescribing re¬
quirements for returns and records; con¬
ferring powers and duties upon the
Treasurer; and imposing penalties,” by
providing for the reduction of the rate
of tax.
Also,
No. 1285. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 595 approved Decem¬
ber 30, 1970, entitled: “An Ordinance to
provide revenue for the City of Pitts¬
burgh by imposing a Mercantile License
Tax for the year 1971 and annually
thereafter upon persons engaging in
certain occupations and businesses there¬
in; providing for its levy and collection
and for the issuance of Mercantile Li¬
censes; conferring and imposing powers
and duties upon the Treasurer of the
City of Pittsburgh; and imposing penal¬
ties,” by providing for the reduction of
the rate of tax on the privilege of con¬
ducting a retail mercantile business in
the City of Pittsburgh.
Also,
No. 1286. An Ordinance making
appropriations to pay the expenses of
conducting the public business of the
City of Pittsburgh, for the fiscal year be¬
ginning January 1, 1973.
Also,
No. 1287. An Ordinance fixing
the number of officers and employees of
all departments of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and the rate of compensation
thereof, for the year 1973.
Also,
No. 1288. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for an Agreement with Psychological
Service of Pittsburgh for professional
services m connection with the research,
preparation, evaluation, administration
and validation of Civil Service entance
and promotional examinations.
Also,
No 1289. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the issuance of warrants in the
aggregate amount of $848.00 in favor of
Dr. C. Richard Perryman, M.D. and Dr.
Mark M. Bracken, M.D. for professional
services rendered for the benefit of the
City in connection with physical exam¬
inations administered to Firefighter
ellgibles without previous authority of
law and providing for payments thereof.
Also,
No. 1290. Opinion from Ralph
Lynch, Jr., City Solicitor, relative to ad¬
vertisement of Intention to Pass Tax Or¬
dinances Pursuant to the Local Tax
Enabling Act.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1291. An Ordinance author¬
izing issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $100.02 in favor of Truck Op¬
erators of Pittsburgh, for plumbing work
done on property in connection with
demolition and removal of condemned
building located at 2126 Charles St. ( 25th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1292. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
a Base Mounted Air Compressor, Purifi¬
cation Tower, etc., for the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, and
for the paym*7.t thereof.
Also,
No. 1293. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
FM Base Transmitters, Complete with all
Accessories, for the Bureau of Fire, and
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1294 # An Ordinance provid-
499
lng for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of D.C. Power
Suppliers, for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1295. An Ordinance pro¬
viding for the letting of a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Pouch Transmitter, PM. Single
Channel Intelligence Transceivers, Am¬
plifiers and Microphone Sets, etc., for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
Also,
No. 1296. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Electric
Typewriters, for the Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety, and for
the payment thereof.
Also,
No. 1297. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Slide Projectors, Rear Screen Projector
Theatres, etc., for the Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety, and for
the payment thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Public Safety.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1298. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of the Port Authority of Allegheny
County in the amount of $20,462.46 for
the operation of the Model Cities Mini-
Bus Project for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 1299. An Ordinance author¬
izing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the amount of $14,412.55 in favor of Hill
House Association for the operation of
the Model Citlees New Opportunities for
the Aging Project for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law.
Also,
No. 1300 An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery of
Audio-Visual Equipment, for the Model
Cities Program, Department of the May¬
or, and for the payment thereof.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also,
No. 1301. Resolution conveying
Silver Lake Site from Industrial Land
Reserve Fund to Silver Lake Project—
Acquisition costs of $388,614.75—$200.-
000 payable 12/15/72—balance when
frnds are available from sale of project
land (Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh).
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1302. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for December 6, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and one
resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1256. A Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing and
directing the City Controller to trans¬
fer the amount of Three Million Three
Hundred Thousand ($3,300,000.00) Dol¬
lars, from Code Account 35-1 Refunds—
Earned Income Tax—1971 to ‘Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund* and
repealing Ordinance No. 486, approved
November 20, 1972."
Which was read.
500
Mr. Lynch moved
That BUI No. 1256 be recom¬
mitted to the Committee om Finance.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 1257. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance creating a Reve¬
nue Sharing Trust Fund for the Federal
Funds to be received under Public Law
92-52-2 'State and Local Fiscal Assist¬
ance Act,’ providing for the deposit of
said funds in bank accounts, and pro¬
viding for the establishment of subac¬
counts In said Trust Fund.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1258. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the City Treasurer to enter
into an Agreement with Duquesne Uni¬
versity, an educational institution, to
provide certain education for employees
of the Treasurer’s Department in man¬
ner to be set forth in said Agreement,
together with other pertinent and asso¬
ciated services, for a total sum not to
exceed $2,000.00; and providing for the
payment of such services.”
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 1259. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,-
000.00) within Code Accounts of the
Department of Law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “ShaU the bUls
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were;
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. DePasquale
Mr, Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
Mr. Shields (Preset).
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bills passed
finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1263. RESOLVED, That
the mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized, and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
favor of those employees whose names
will appear on a Special Payroll for the
period of July 1, 1972, to September 30,
1972, inclusive, for overtime services
rendered in the Bureau of Fire, Fire
Alarm, Department of Public Safety, in
the amount of $5,073.12.
This amount is chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 1461,
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Which was read.
The title of the bin was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Michaels
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Mason
Mr. Lynch (Pres't)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two - thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1264. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing Issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
280.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in pay¬
ment for the demolition and removal of
501
the two story double brick dwelling lo¬
cated at Rear 6-8 Heldman St., 3rd
Ward for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1265. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
200.00 In favor of Edward A. Brown, 8012
Conemaugh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the row of two story brick dwellings
located at 602-04-06 Duff St., 5th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for reimburse¬
ment to the City of costs for salting and
snow plowing State Highways within the
City limits during the period from No¬
vember 1, 1972 to April 15, 1973.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1253. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with The Buncher Company
in connection with the construction of
a warehouse building over the 72-inch
sewer and the 15-inch sewer running
throuyh certain property in the 27th
Ward.”
Which was read.
Also,
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council In the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Mr. DePasquale (for Mr. Fagan)
presented
No. 1003. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Works for December 6,
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1252. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
Bill No. 1254. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sanitary sewer on Nor-
mahill Drive, 10th Ward, Including all
other work necessary in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1255. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the Const
tlon or Reconstruction in Public Sewers
and related facilities in City Streets or
on Private Rights-of-Ways at Various
Locations in the City of Pittsburgh, in¬
cluding all other work in connection
with the drainage served by the sewers
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The billB were read on final action.
502
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
the public, but casts a cloud on the
marketability of the dwelling;
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Miss Ballinger presented
No. 1304. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys
for December 6, 1972, transmitting one
resolution to Council
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1250. WHEREAS, Paul
Landau and Ellen Landau, his wife, are
owners of a two and one half story alu¬
minum siding dwelling located at 6242
Meadow Street in the Eleventh Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, a corner of said dwelling
encroaches on Meadow Street a maxi¬
mum of 1.15 feet and the attached ga¬
rage at the rear encroaches on Bosey
Way by the following courses and dis¬
tances, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the
northerly line of Bosey Way, said point
being South 77°59' West and a dis¬
tance of 27 feet more or less from
Meadow Street; thence South 13°35'
West for a distance of 16 feet more or
less; thence North 76°25' West for a
distance of 14 feet more or less; thence
North 13°35' East for a distance of 9
feet more or less to a point on the
northerly line of Bosey Way;
AND
WHEREAS, said encroachment is on
the dead end unimproved portion of Bo¬
sey Way and causes no inconvenience to
THEREFORE,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the council
of the City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Paul Landau and Ellen Landau, his
wife, their heirs and assigns, the right
to use and occupy the land area of said
encroachment while the present build¬
ing continues to stand and waives the
right to demand the removal of said en¬
croachment so long as the building
stands, provided, however, that Paul
Landau and Ellen Landau, his wife, their
heirs and assigns, indemnifies and saves
the City of Pittsburgh harmless from
any and all damages which may arise
by reason of said encroachment; and
provided further that, in consideration
thereof, said owners shall maintain the
portion of Bosey Way abutting their
property in good and proper condition
during the term thereof.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
this Resolution shall be null and void
unless Paul Landau and Ellen Landau,
file with the City Controller a certifi¬
cate of acceptance of the provisions of
this Resolution within thirty (30) days
from the date of its approval.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1305. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
503
for December 6, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1269. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-A-20
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for au¬
thorization for Craig House-Technoma
Workshop to use the existing 3-story
structure at 7:45 North Negley Avenue
(former Irene Kaufmann East End Cen¬
ter) for a day care center, kindergarten,
elementary and secondary educational
facility including educational programs
for emotionally disturbed children; with
a 19 car parking area. The involved
property is zoned ‘R3’ and ‘R4’ Multiple-
Family Residence Districts, and is
bounded by: North Negley Avenue, Bay-
wood Street, Samantha Way, Livery Way,
Lot No. 17, Block 83-B in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System, and
Stanton Avenue, 11th Ward.”
cember 6, 1972, transmitting sundry res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1220. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 6th
Ward, being a vacant lot in the rear of
Ridgeway Street, designated as Block
26-K, Lot 45, to Nicholas Silia, Jr., for
the sum of $600.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1221. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
10th Ward, being three vacant lots on El
Paso Street corner of Antietam Street,
corner of Amsterdam Avenue, and El
Paso Street to Jamaica Way, designated
as Block 121-J, Lots 243, 244 and 245,
to John R. Napoleon and Clara Napo¬
leon, his wife, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question. "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agreea¬
bly to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
Mr. Lynch (for Mr. Kamyk)
presented
No. 1306. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for De¬
Also,
Bill No. 1222. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
14th Ward, being a vacant lot 50 x 180
on Naylor Avenue between Boundry and
Albert, designated as Block 54-J, Lot
13 „ to Martin Metro, Bernard Metro and
Joseph Metro, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1223. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 15th
Ward, being a vacant lot 26 x 100 on
Augustine Street between Bigelow and
Bristol, designated as Block 55-A, Lot
143, to Robert G. Labishak and Roberta
Labishak, his wife, for the sum of
$500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1224. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
504
15th. Ward, being a vacant lot 25 x 112.18
on Parade Street near Home Rule, desig¬
nated as Block 55-K, Lot 386, to Michael
R. Teague and Eleanor A. Teague, his
wife, for the sum of $1,000.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1225. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
15th Ward, being a vacant lot on Glad¬
stone Street between Home Rule and
Hill Top Streets, designated as Block
55-K, Lot 223, to John L. Sullivan and
Beatrice P. Sullivan, his wife, for the
sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1226. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being a vacant lot 5.45 x 124.5
x 32.7 on Salerma Avenue and Spring-
field, designated as Block 18-G, Lot 295,
to Charles E. Forrest, for the sum of
$350.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1227. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being a vacant lot 37.5 x 100,
on Frontenac Street, designated as
Block 41 -c, Lot 199, to Michael G. Mee¬
han and Nancy Meehan, his wife, for the
sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also.
Bill No. 1228. Resolution 'au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being five vacant lotB on
Danley Street, to Jacop H. Kutz, for the
sum of $2,150.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No, 1229. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being a vacant lot having a
total of approximately 8,025 sq. ft. being
part of Block 71-M, Lot 10, Kurtz and
Hass Streets, to Action Sales Inc., for
the sum of $1,100.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1230. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
20th Ward, being four vacant lots lo¬
cated on Municipal Street, to Melvin C.
Oswald and Geraldine M. Oswald, his
wife, for the sum of $800.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1231. Resolution author¬
izing the sale of property in the 23rd
Ward, being four lots located at the
RR. S. Canal Street between Chestnut
and Chesbro Streets and on River Ave¬
nue between Warfield and Chesbro
Streets, to H. J. Heinz Company, for the
sum of $9,184.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1232. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the 28th
Ward, being a vacant lot 155.85 x 117.37
x 167.88 on Greenway Drive corner of
Shirley Way, designated as Block 41-L,
Lot 16, to Phyllis M. Herman and Leo J.
Herman, for the sum of $500.00,
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1233. Resolution au¬
thorizing the sale of property in the
31st Ward, being three vacant lots locat¬
ed on Keefe Street to a 20 ft. Ay., desig¬
nated as Block 184-P, Lots 69 and 70, to
Equitable Gas Company, for the sum of
$ 1 , 200 . 00 .
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
505
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, ‘'Shall the bills
pass finally?'*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Lynch
Ayes 7. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Mr. Pagan and Mr. Kamyk
be excused for absence from this meet¬
ing.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, December 4, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
And on motion of Mr, DePasquale,
Council adjourned.
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Prea't)
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS C. DINARDO-.City Clerk
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Monday, December 18, 1972
Present:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Absent:—Mr. Mason
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na¬
tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
Louis C. DiNardo, City Clerk, called
the meeting to order.
Mr. DiNardo:
The first order of business is the
election of a President pro tem, due to
the illness of Mr. Mason, President of
Council, who is in the Presbyterian
Hospital.
The Chair recognizes Mr. Kamyk.
Mr. Kamyk:
I nominate Thomas L. Fagan to
serve as President pro tem during the
absence of President Louis Mason, Jr.
Mr. Lynch moved
That the nominations be dosed.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DiNardo:
The Clerk win call the roll upon
the election of Thomas L. Fagan as
President pro tem.
And the roll being called, the ayes and
noes were taken agreeably to law, and
were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk
Ayes 7. Noes none.
(Mr. Fagan :.ot voting).
And the vote being unanimous, Mr.
Fagan was duly elected President pro
tem.
Mr. DiNardo:
Mr. Fagan, will you please take
the Chair.
Mr. Fagan:
I want to thank my colleagues
for their confidence in me in this elec-
507
5 ion. It ils the easiest election I have
ever won. and I have been in some tough
ones in my lifetime.
PRESENTATIONS
Miss Btolilnger presented
No. 1307. An Ordinance vacat¬
ing an Unnamed Way, 18.00 feet in
width, from Porterfield Street, as
vacated, to a point 95.50 feet westwardly
therefrom in the Twenty-second Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Also
No. 1308. An Ordinance accept¬
ing dedication of property from Western
Electric Company, Inc., for the widen¬
ing of Fifth Avenue at its intersection
with Penn Avenue, in the 12th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, and widening
Fifth Avenue within the limits of said
dedicaton.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Public Service and Sur¬
veys.
Mr. Caliguiri presented
No. 1309, An Ordinance amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 480, approved No¬
vember 18, 1972, entitled: “Authorizing
the issuance of a warrant in favor of
Bethel Park Electric Company for the
amount of $4,100.00 without previous
authority of law” by providing for pay¬
ment from Bond Fund No. 209, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation.
Also
No. 1310. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the total sum
of $23,405.65 in various Bond Funds as
later described, Department of Parks and
Recreation for the payment of the cost
of Engineering Expenses.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Fagan presented
No. 1311. An Ordinance creating
a special trust fund for the TOPICS
Program, and transferring $550,000 from
Bond Fund No. 225, Department of Pub¬
lic Works, and $30,000 from Bond Fund
No. 207-201, Department of Wa^er, to
said trust fund, subject to reimburse¬
ment upon receipt of grant funds.
Also
No. 1312. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring the sum of $4,200.00 from Code
Account No. 1508, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Traffic Control Division, to Code
Account No, 1500, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, General Office, Department of
Public Works.
Also
No. 1313. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
improvement of various intersections
within the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the TOPICS Program and
provding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Also
No. 1314. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of the Baum Boulevard
Bridge near Melwood Avenue over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and other
work incidental thereto; and for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Wlticli were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Kamyk presented
No. 1315. Resolution granting
License to Duquesne Light Company for
installation of one sidewalk anchor on
City property fronting on Woods Run
Avenue, 27th Ward.
Also
No. 1316. Resolution authorizing
License to Duquesne Light Co., for in¬
stallation of cables and wires on City
property fronting on Herschel Street,
20th Ward, in connection with service to
Herschel Playground.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
508
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1317. An Ordinance levying
taxes upon all real property subject to
taxation within the limits of the City
of Pittsburgh for the fiscal year begin¬
ning January 1, 1973, and ending Decem¬
ber 31, 1973, in the amount of 53 mills
on land and 26% mills on buildings,
and providing for the payment of such
taxes.
Also
No. 1318. An Ordinance amend¬
ing and supplementing Ordinance No.
594 approved December 28, 1967, en¬
titled: An Ordinance—To provide revenue
for the City of Pittsburgh by imposing
for the year 1968 and thereafter from
year to year on a calendar year basis a
tax upon the privilege of attending or
engaging in amusements, including every
form of entertainment, diversion, spore,
recreation and pastime; requiring all per¬
sons, partnerships, associations and cor¬
porations conducting places of amuse¬
ment to procure permits; imposing duties
and conferring powers upon the Trea¬
surer of the City of Pittsburgh; etc.” as
amended by Ordinance No. 593 approved
December 30, 1970, to provide for
the exclusion from the definition of
“amusement 1 ' of certain events spon¬
sored by nonprofit organizations; and
redefining “established price” in respect
to entertainment or amusement furn¬
ished at roof gardens, night clubs, caba¬
rets or similar establishments.
Also
No. 1139. An Ordinance levying
and assessing water rents for the fiscal
year beginning January 1, 1973, and end¬
ing December 31, 1973.
Also
No. 1320. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for tax exemption for certain im¬
provements to deteriorated dwellings
pursuant to Pennsylvania Act No. 34 of
1971.
Also,
No. 1321. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a monthly gToup hospitalization
and medical contribution by the City
of Pittsburgh for individual employees;
providing qualifications for coverage
under this ordinance; authorizing the
City Treasurer to make payments -to the
insurer of the group plan then in effect
with the City of Pittsburgh; and speci¬
fically repealing certain ordinances.
Also
No. 1322. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract with the Equitable
Life Assurance Soc. of the U.S., to pro¬
vide a Major Medical Expense Coverage
Plan for City employees Who are under
sixty-five years of age; providing for the
payment of premiums; and repealing
certain prior ordinances.
Also
No. 1323. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for a contract with the Prudential
Insurance Company of America for a
Group Insurance Plan to provide life
insurance and certain additional bene¬
fits to certain City employees; providing
for the payment of the premiums; and
specifically repealing certain ordinances.
Also
No. 1324. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the esrablishment of a new Code
Account No. 54-1, Retired Police and Fire
Employees-Life Insurance, for life insur¬
ance payments for certain Police and
Fire employees and authorizing the
transfer of necessary amounts from Code
Account No. 64, Group Insurance Plan,
Municipal Employees, to said Code Ac¬
count.
Also
No. 1325. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for Modification No. 6 of Agreement
No. 1010-42' wiih the Secretary of Labor,
United States Department of Labor, for
the continuation of the City of Pitts¬
burgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram.
Also
No. 1326. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $90,000.00 from Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program, Code Account No.
20 and $40,000.00 from Neighborhood
609
Youth Corps Program No. 5, Code Ac¬
count No. 501, to Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program No. 5, Code Account No.
502.
Also
No. 1327. An Ordinance trans¬
ferring $12,000.00 from Code Account
1063 to City Personnel System Trust
Fund; providing for an agreement or
agreements with a Study Consultant or
Study Consultants for research services
including data collection and analysis
related to the execution of a study of
the City Personnel System and provid¬
ing for the payment of this cost thereof.
Also
No. 1328. An Ordinance appro¬
priating and setting aside the sum of
$3,325,000.00 in Revenue Sharing Trust
Fund, for the payment of cost of con¬
struction, purchase, engineering and de¬
sign, installation, rehabilitation and re¬
placing of street lighting equipment in
various districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Also
No. 1329. An Ordnance provid¬
ing benefits for widows of Policemen
not presently receiving benefits from the
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund.
Also
No. 1339. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the issuance of a Warrant in
favor of the International Business
Machines Corporation of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania in the amount of $1,873.36,
representing the cost of emergency rental
of 8 Facsimile Posting Machines in the
City Treasurer's Office for period July 1
through December 31, 1972 without pre¬
vious authority of law. This payment
to be chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous
Services, Department of City Treasurer.
Also
No. 1331. Resolution for warrants
as follows: William E. Danhires, Jr.,
parent and natural guardian of Michael
Paul Danhires (a minor)—for $285.00;
William E. Danhires, parent of Philip
David Danhires (minor)—$50.00; H. A.
Pober, M.D.—$50.00; Lou s C. Glasso, Esq.
—$15.00; and William E. Danhires, Jr.—
$176.32—all in full settlement of law¬
suit against the City of Pittsburgh.
Also
No. 1332*. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting reimburse¬
ment to David O’Loughlin, Housing Co¬
ordinator, of $44.50, for trip to Philadel¬
phia, Pa., December 1, 1972.
Also
No. 1333. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, requesting reimburse¬
ment to David O’Loughlin. Housing Co¬
ordinator, of $25.50, for trip to Philadel¬
phia, Pa., October 17, 1972.
Also
No. 1334. Communication from
Edward A. Ranallo, Deputy Treasurer,
submitting report of deposits and market
value of collateral security pledged by
City Depositories to secure same, as of
November 30, 1972.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1335.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 13 of
the Act of March 7, 1901, P.L. 20, as
amended by the Act of May 31, 1J \
annually by general ordinance except in
the ca=es of emergency when special
appropriations may he made to meet
the same; and
WHEREAS, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, in letters ad¬
dressed to the Mayor and the City Con¬
troller, under date of August 4, 1971,
has stated that an emergency has arisen
in the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, requiring the issuance of
a warrant in the amount of $6,523.95
to the Payroll Account of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
510
Also
WHEREAS, the Issuance of this war¬
rant is necessary to pay certain em¬
ployees of the Bureau of Police for back¬
pay totalling $6,523.95, retroactive to
period September 25, 1971 through De¬
cember 31, 1971, payable from Code Ac¬
count 1443-2; and
WHEREAS, the same appears to be a
good and sufficient reason to impel the
certification of an emergency under the
circumstances; ,
NOW, THEREFORE, WE, Peter F.
Flaherty, Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and John E. McGrady, Controller
of the City of Pittsburgh, do hereby
certify to Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh the existence of an emergency re¬
quiring the issuance of a warrant in the
amount of $6,523.95 to the Payroll Ac¬
count of the City of Pittsburgh, charge¬
able to Code Account 1443-3, Salaries,
Regular Employees, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety.
PETER F. FLAHERTY
Mayor
JOHN E. McGRADY
City Controller
Dated: November 8, 1972.
RALPH LYNCH, Jr.
Department of Law
Which was read, received and filed.
Also
No. 1336. Resolutions for war¬
rants as follows: Daniel Cuneen—
$2,622.48; Barry Joyce—$2,711.66 and
John E. Ford—$1,189.81 for backpay
authorized these officers for the period
September 25, 1971 through December
31, 1971.
Also
No. 1337. Resolution for warrants
as follows: Detective Howard Parsons,
for $6.50; Detective Michael J. Conroy,
for $4.00; Police Officer Robert Schaeffer,
for $15.00; Detective John R. Kilkeary,
for $50.00; Detective Pierce W. Joiner,
Jr., for $14.98; Detective Charles Mof-
fatt, for $5.00 and Detective Leo J.
Michelotti, for $28.66—all for damages to
personal items.
No. 1338. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing issuance of a warrant in the
amount Of $2,180.00 in favor of James
Karis, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the three story brick
dwelling located at 309 Dinwiddle St.,
3rd Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
Also
No. 1339. An Ordinance amend¬
ing Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No.
207, approved June 19, 1972, entitled,
“An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and the Sueprintendent of the Bureau
of Police to enter into an agreement on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh with
the Health and Welfare Association of
Allegheny County to conduct a crime
prevention program for juveniles pursu¬
ant to a grant or grants administered
by the Pennsylvania Department of
Public Welfare under Subsection 1 of
Section 721 of the Public Welfare Code,
Act 21 of June 13, 1967, and also to
provide consultation, research and eval¬
uation service with respect to such pro¬
gram”—by decreasing the amount of the
contract by $2,000.00 and providing for
the obtaining of visual graphic mater¬
ials and development of discretionary
guidelines in the handling and process¬
ing of juveniles.
Also
No. 1340. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Two-Way Radios and Accessories, for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
Also
No. 1341. Communication from
Mayor Flaherty, Acting Director, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, requesting per¬
mission for Asst. Supt. Albert L. Mills
and two Police Officers to attend the
Conference on Police Community Coun¬
cils to be held in Philadelphia, Pa.,
January 20 through 23, 1973. Cost not
to exceed $275.00.
511
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1342. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the amount of $560.00 in favor of Cit¬
ron & Zecca Typewriter and Adding
Machine Sales and Service, for the rental
of four typewriters for a period of four
months during 1972, for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh and of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program, without
previous authority of law.
property at 3510 Regulus Street, 3512
Colby Street and 3530 Colby Street, 26th
Ward.
Also
No. 1347. Resolution authorizing
Urban .Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to acquire property in the 19th
and 20th Wards—Seldom Seen Site, sums
of which shall be paid from Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Planning and Re¬
development.
Also
No. 1343. An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor to isme and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant in
the amount of $240.00 in favor of IBM
Corporation for the rental of two type¬
writers for a period of four months dur¬
ing 1972, for the benefit of the City and
of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
without previous authority of law.
Also
No. 1344. Resolution adopting
Revision No. 8, in total amount not to
exceed $6,108,000.00, Grant Budget for
Third Action Year of the Model Cities
Program.
Which were severally read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Also
No. 1345. Resolution authorizing
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to convey all its right, title and
interest in and to Block and Lot No.
27-E-153, 5th Ward, from Residential
Land Reserve Fund to the Neighborhood
Development Program — Webster-Elba
Project and crediting the Residential
Land Reserve Fund the sum of $193.50.
Also
No. 1346. Resolution authorizing
transfer and conveyance to Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh, for
the sum of $1.00, all the City’s right,
title and interest to publicly owned
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1348. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for December 13, 1972,
transmiting sundry ordinances to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1288. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for an
Agreement with Psychological Service of
Pittsburgh for professional services in
connecdon with the research, prepara¬
tion, evaluation, administration and vali¬
dation of Civil Service entrance and
promotion al exami nations.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’*
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr, Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t pro tem)
Ayes 8, Noes none.
512
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also
Bill No. 1289. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of warrants in the aggregate
amount of $848.00 in favor of Dr. C.
Richard Perryman, M.D. and Dr. Mark
M. Braoten, MD. for professional services
rendered for the benefit of the City in
connection with physical examinations
administered to Firefighter eligbles with¬
out prevous authority of law and pro¬
viding f>r payments thereof”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1291. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
8100.02 in favor of Truck Operators of
Pittsburgh, 7003 Chaucer St., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 10208, for plumbing work done on
property in connection with demolition
and removal of condemned building lo¬
cated at 2126 Charles St., 25th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
\’or tbe payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1298. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance AUTHORIZING the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of
the Port Authority of Allegheny County
in the amount of $20,462.46 for the
operation of the Model Cities Mini-Bus
Project for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law.”
Project for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, ‘'Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t pro tern)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the votes
of Council In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1300. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Audio
Visual Equipment, for the Model Cities
Program, Department of the Mayor, and
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1299. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $14,412.55 in favor of Hill Hou^e Asso¬
ciation for the operation of the Model
Cities New Opprtunities for the Aging
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t pro tern)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Council
being in the affirmative, the bill passed
finally.
513
Mr. Caliguirl presented
No. 1349. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Parks, Recreation and Lib¬
raries for December 13, 1972. transmitt¬
ing one ordinance to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of a Base
Mounted Air Compressor, Purification
Tower, etc., for the Bureau of Fire, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1275. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Recreational
Equipment, for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The bill was read on final action.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Also,
Bill No. 1293. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of FM Base
Transmitters, Complete with all Acces¬
sories, for the Bureau of Fire, and
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1294. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of la contract for the furnishing
and delivery of D. C. Power Suppliers,
for the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.”
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t pro tern)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1350. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for December
13, 1972, transmitting sundry ordinances
to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation.
Bill No. 1292. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1295. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Pouch Trans¬
mitter, FM Single Channel Intelligence
Transcievers, Amplifiers and Microphone
Sets, etc., for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1296. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing fosr the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of Electric Typewriters, for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.”
Which was read.
514
Also,
Bill No. 1297. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Slide Projec¬
tors, Rear Screen Projector Theatres,
etc., for the Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.*'
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Miss Ballinger Mr. Lynch
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Michaels
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Fagan
(Pres’t pro tern)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. President, I think, for the
official record, it ought to be noted this
Council met with the Department of
Highways on Thursday, December 14.
The meeting, as you will recall, was in
executive session; it was not a matter of
public record.
I think dt ought to be duly noted
today that we did meet with the Secre¬
tary of Transportation, trying to bring
about some meaningful solution on East
Street. It also should be noted to our
invitation, neither the Mayor of the City
of Pittsburgh, nor the Director of the
Department of City Planning appeared
for the meeting. This is a matter of
serious concern to me. Anytime you’re
able to bring the Secretary of Transpor¬
tation to these Council Chambers and
the Director of that Department or the
Mayor does not show up, I think we are
working to the disinterest of the citizens
of the community.
Some reported in the prers there was
nothing accomplished. I would like to
differ with that remark. I don’t think
you resolve a problem of this magnitude
in a 90-minute meeting but I think you
can get started toward the resolving of
the problem and I think that is what
we tried to do.
For the first time, Council heard there
was an official position of the Mayor.
He never made it known to this Council;
however, Mr. Kassob was able to express
that to us at this meeting. At the same
time the Mayor pointed out what he
preferred over the former plan and we
know how these two programs are not in
synchronization. Before we can get on
with it, we have to get the Mayor and
the Secretary of Transportation to agree
to a viable program for that Valley, and
then, when that program is presented
to this Council, I am sure this Council
can vote for the greater progression of
the project.
It is a sick community and what we
saw on Thursday {morning is not the
spirit of cooperation that will move this
community ahead and I think that ought
to be made a part of the public record
today.
Mir. Fagan:
It will be put in the minutes
today for our Municipal Record.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Mr. Mason be excused for
absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mir. Lynch moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, December 11, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting be adjourned
and that the next meeting of Council be
on Tuesday, December 26, 1972, at 2:00
o’clock, P.M.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council adjourned.
615
li
I
Iftanitipl Jtecord
Proceedings of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Vol. CVI Tuesday, December 26, 1972 No. 46
ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEENTH COUNCIL
LOUIS MASON, Jr._President
LOUIS C. DINARDO_City Clerk
MICHAEL A. PERRY_Ass’t. City Clerk
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tuesday, December 26, 1972
Present:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger
The meeting was opened by the reci¬
tation of the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of America.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the Re¬
public for which it stands, one Nation,
under God, indivisible, with liberty and
Justice for all.
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1361. An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the general revenue by imposing
a tax of 20% upon the consideration paid
by the patrons of a non-residential park¬
ing place for each parking transaction,
to be collected from the patron by the
operator of each such non-residential
parking place; requiring a license; pro¬
viding for the levy and collection of
such tax; prescribing the requirements
for returns and records; conferring pow¬
ers and duties upon the Treasurer; im¬
posing penalties; and providing for the
exclusion of certain operators from the
provisions of Ordinance No. 704, ap¬
proved December 31, 1969.
Also,
No. 1362 An Ordinance creat¬
ing a Special Trust Fund in connection
with the City of Pittsburgh Government
Study Commission.
Which were read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1353. An Ordinance amend¬
ing the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, Zon¬
ing District Map Sheet Z-0-El 6 and
Sheet Z-S10-E16, by changing from “R2”
Two-Family Residence District to “Rl”
Single-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: Bigelow
Street; the "S” Special District south of
Susanna Court and east of McCaslin
Street; Lot numbered 384, Block 55-K in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System; Parade Street; Bingler Street;
Gladstone Street; Lot Numbered 185,
Block 55-K in the aforementioned sys¬
tem; Chambers Way; Christmas Street;
Bigelow Street; Connor Street; Ibex Way,
Lot Numbered 232, Block 55-B in the
aforementioned system; Haldane Street;
Farnsworth Street; Lydia Street; Sun
Way; Shields Street; Selb Way; that por¬
tion of the “R4" Multiple-Family Resi-
dence District east of Lydia Street and
north of Farnsworth. Street; that por¬
tion of the "C3” Commercial District
south of Greenfield Avenue and west of
Winterburn Avenue; Winterburn Ave¬
nue; Tan Way; Minnesota Street; that
portion of the "R3” Multiple-Family
Residence District south of Greenfield
Avenue and west of McCaslin Street; Mc-
Caslin Street; Theodolite Way; Frank
Street; and Hazelwood Avenue, excepting
and excluding that certain property
zoned "R3” Multiple Family Residence
District fronting on the easterly side of
Winterburn Avenue between Greer
Street and Loretto Road, 15th Ward.
Which was read and referred to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1354. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for December 20, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances and res¬
olutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1309. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance amending Ordi¬
nance No. 480, approved November 18,
1972, entitled: 'Authorizing the issuance
of a warrant in favor of Bethel Park
Electric Company for the amount of $4,-
100.00 without previous authority of law’
by providing for payment from Bond
Fund No. 209, Department of Parks and
Recreation.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Fagan
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch Mr. Shields
Mr. Michaels Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1310. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the total sum of $23,405.65
in various Bond Funds as later described,
Department of Parks and Recreation for
the payment of the cost of Engineering
Expenses.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1311. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance CREATING a spe¬
cial trust fund for the TOPICS Program,
and transferring $550,000 from Bond
Fund No. 225, Department of Public
Works, and $30,000 from Bond Fund No.
207-201, Department of Water, to said
trust fund, subject to reimbursement
upon receipt of grant funds.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1312. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring the
sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred
($4,200.00) Dollars from Code Account
No. 1506, Salaries, Regular Employees,
Traffic Control Division, to Code Account
No. 1500, Salaries, Regular Employees,
General Office, Department of Pu' : 3
Works.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1313. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the improve¬
ment of various intersections within the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the TOPICS Program and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
618
Also,
Bill No. 1314. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of the Baum Boulevard Bridge near
Melwood Avenue over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and other work incidental
thereto; and for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1324. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
the establishment of a new Code Account
No. 54-1, Retired Police and Fire Em¬
ployees—Life Insurance, for life insur¬
ance payments for certain Police and
Fire employees and authorizing the
transfer of necessary amounts from Code
Account No. 54, Group Insurance Plan,
Municipal Employees, to said Code Ac¬
count.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1325. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance PROVIDING for
Modification No. 6 of Agreement No.
1010-42 with the Secretary of Labor,
United States Department of Labor, for
the continuation of the City of Pitts¬
burgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram.”
Personnel System Trust Fund; providing
for an agreement or agreements with a
Study Consultant or Study Consultants
for research services including data col¬
lection and analysis related to the exe¬
cution of a study of the City Personnel
System and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1329. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing benefits
for widows of Policemen not presently
receiving benefits from the Policemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Which was read.
Also,
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally
Bill No. 1326. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance TRANSFERRING
$90,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20
and $40,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program #5, Code Account No.
501, to Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram #5, Code Account No. 502.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1327. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance transferring $12,-
000.00 from Code Account 1063 to City
Also,
Bill No. 1330. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpo¬
ration of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the
amount of $1,873.36 representing the
cost of emergency rental of eight (8)
Facsimile Posting Machines in the City
Treasurer’s Office for period July 1
through December 31, 1972 without pre¬
vious authority of law. This payment to
be chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Services,
Department of City Treasurer."
519
Which, was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read cm. final action.
And on the question, "Shall the bill
pass finally?**
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1331. RESOLVED, the
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to issue, and the City Con¬
troller to countersign, warrants as fol¬
lows:
William E. Danhlres, Jr., parent
and natural guardian of
Michael Paul Danhires,
a Minor_$285.00
William E i Danhires, Jr., parent
and natural guardian of
Philip David Danhires,
a Minor__ 50.00
H. A. Pober, M.D. for medical
services for Michael
Paul Danhires _ 50.00
Louis C, Glasso, Esq., for
attorney’s costs_ 15.00
William E. Danhires, Jr._176.32
all warrants c/o Louis C. Glasso, in full
settlement of the law suits filed at No.
5758 of 1970 and No. 3998 of 1969 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, Arbitration Divi¬
sion, and in full settlement of all claims
and demands of William E. Danhires, Jr.,
Philip David Danhires and Michael Paul
Danhires arising out of injuries sus¬
tained by them as a result of a rearend
collision by a City of Pittsburgh vehicle
on September 14, 1968 on Shiloh Street;
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 46, Judgments
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1336. RESOLVED, That
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign a warrant for
a payroll in favor of the following mem¬
bers of the Bureau of Police, Department
of Public Safety, for backpay authorized
these officers for the period September
25, 1971 through December 31, 1971:
Daniel Cuneen
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 $2,622.48
Barry Joyce
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 2,711.66
John E. Ford
10- 6-71 to 12- 8-71 1,189.81
Chargeable to Code Account 1443-3, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety.
Also.
Bill No. 1337. RESOLVED, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬
ized and directed to issue and the City
Controller to countersign a Warrant in
favor of the following members of the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety as follows:
Detective Howard Parsons, in the
amount of $6.50, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to two
(2) pairs of suit slacks, while on duty
September 22, 1972. Detective Parsons
was sitting in a chair with a Jagged
edged arm rest that was sticking out.
When he got up, his slacks hooked on
to this Jagged edge, causing them to
tear. There also has been other De¬
tectives who have also torn their cloth¬
ing on this chair. This chair has been
repaired.
Detective Michael J. Conroy, in the
amount of $4.00, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to the
crystal of his Bulova watch, while on
duty July 19, 1972. Detective Conroy,
in a foot chase of a one, John Dott,
520
slipped and fell into a pipe located on
the city s eps of Perrysville Avenue
breaking the crystal of his watch.
Police Officer Robert Schaeffer, in
the amount of $15.00, to cover partial
financial loss suffered by damage to
his Timex watch, while on duty July
24, 1972. Officer Schaeffer observed a
suspect wanted for armed robbery.
While chasing the suspect, he tripped
over a cable injuring his left wrist and
also causing damage to his watch
which could not be repaired.
Detective John R. Kilkeary, in the
amount of $50.00, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to
his London Fog Coat, while on duty
October 28, 1972. Detective Kilkeary
was conducting a raid when he tore
the sleeve on his coat while attempt¬
ing to gain entry to a 2nd floor apart¬
ment to make arrests.
Detective Pierce W. Joiner, Jr., in
the amount of $14.98, to cover partial
financial loss by damage to his sport
coat, while on duty August 17, 1972.
Detective Joiner was in pursuit of
James John who had held up a parking
garego when he ripped the right sleeve
of Ids coat while making the arrest.
Detective Charles Moffatt, in the
amount of $5.00, to cover partial fi-
nan ■•hi loss suffered by damage to his
civilian shirt, while on duty August
19, 1972. While stopping Leonard Lee
Black for a search of his person and a
subsequent arrest, Detective Moffatt
tore the sleeve of his shirt on a piece
of wood that was protuding from the
wall.
Detective Leo J. Michelotti, in the
amount of $28.66, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to his
civilian clothes—a Jacket and trou¬
sers, while on duty September 14.
1972. While trying to apprehend a
felon who ran from a stolen car, De¬
tectives Michelotti tackled him caus¬
ing two very large tears in both gar¬
ments which could not be repaired
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Which was read.
The titleB of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caligulri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1338. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
180.00 in favor of James Karls, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the three story brick dwelling located
at 309 Dinwiddle St., 3rd Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bill passed finally.
521
Also,
Bill No. 1339. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING Sec¬
tions 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 207, ap¬
proved June 19, 1972, entitled 'AN OR¬
DINANCE authorizing the Mayor and the
Superintendent of the Bureau of Police
to enter into an agreement on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh with the
Health and Welfare Association of Al¬
legheny County to conduct a crime pre¬
vention program for juveniles pursuant
to a grant or grants administered by the
Pennsylvania Department of Public Wel¬
fare under Subsection 1 of Section 721
of the Public Welfare Code, Act 21 of
June 13, 1967, and also to provide con¬
sultation, research and evaluation serv ¬
ice with respect to such program’—by
decreasing the amount of the contract
by $2,000.00 and providing for the ob¬
taining of visual graphic materials and
development of discretionary guidelines
in the handling and processing of juve¬
niles.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1340. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of Two-Way Ra¬
dios and Accessories, for the Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety, and
for the payment thereof.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1342. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING
the Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $560.00 in favor of Citron &
Zecca Typewriter and Adding Machine
Sales and Service, for the rental of four
(4) typewriters for a period of four (4)
months during 1972, for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh and of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program, without
previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1343. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AUTHORIZING the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $240.00 in favor of IBM Corporation
for the rental of two (2) typewriters for
a period of four (4) months during
1972, for the benefit of the City and of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
without previous authority of law.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Pagan
Mr, Kamyk
And there being two-thirds of the
votes of Council in the affirmative, the
bills passed finally.
522
Also,
Bill No. 1344. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh ap¬
proved the Model Cities Program and au¬
thorized the Mayor to execute a Grant
Agreement with the United States of
America, pursuant to Ordinance No. 14
approved January 30, 1970, and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh resolved by Resolution No,
233, approved October 16, 1972, to sub¬
mit a Third Action Year Plan for the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, and
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Caliguiri (for Miss Ballinger)
presented
No. 1355. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Service and Surveys for
December 20, 1972, transmitting sundry
ordinances to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh’s
Third Action Year Program has been
approved by the United States of Amer¬
ica in the amount of $6,108,000.00 pursu¬
ant to Grant Budget Revision No. 8, and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh de¬
sires to accept the Third Action Year
Program as approved by the United
States of America in the amount of $6 f -
108,000.00 and as provided m Budget Re¬
vision No. 8;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
that:
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1274. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance vacating Pennant
Place, between Forbes Street and Sen-
nott Street and Girts Way, from Sennott
Street to its northeasterly terminus m
the Fourth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and abandoning the 15-inch sewer
line located in Pennant Place and
through private property from Pennant
Place to Joncaire Street.”
Which was read.
The Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
Third Action Year reflected in Budget
Revision No. 8 of the Grant Budget of
the Grant Agreement between the
United States of America and the City
of Pittsburgh in the total amount not to
exceed $6,108,000.00, is hereby approved
and that the Mayor is authorized to ex¬
ecute said Revision No. 8.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Caliguiri moved that Bill No. 1274
be recommitted to the Committee on
Public Services and Surveys.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 1307. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance VACATING an
Unnamed Way, 18.00 feet in width, from
Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a point
95.50 westwardly therefrom in the Twen¬
ty-second W.ir.l of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.’
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1308. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance accepting the
dedication of property for the widening
of Fifth Avenue at its intersection with
Penn Avenue, in the Twelfth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, and widening
Fifth Avenue within the limits of said
dedication.”
523
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally
IVIr. Shields presented
No, 1356, Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for December 20, 1972, transmitting sun¬
dry ordinances and resolutions to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 897. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance designating as a
District of Landmark Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance, No. 128, approved April
7 , 1971, as amended, that certain area
and structure known as ‘the old Alle¬
gheny Post Office,’ more particularly
bounded by Allegheny Square West, the
60 ft. pedestrian walk and utility ease¬
ment formerly known as West Ohio
Street and West Commons, 22nd Ward,
City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 899. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance designating as a
District of Landmark Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance No # 128, approved April
7, 1971, as amended, that certain area
and structure known as 'the Allegheny
County Jail,’ more particularly bounded
by Fifth Avenue, Sixth Avenue, Diamond
Street, Forbes Avenue and Ross Street;
and including the structure located
thereon, 2nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 900. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance designating as a
District of Landmark Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance, No. 128, approved April
7, 1971, as amended, that certain area
and structure known as ‘the Allegheny
County Court House’, more particularly
bounded by Fifth Avenue, Ross Street,
Forbes Avenue, and Grant Street; and
including the structure located thereon;
2nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 901. An Ordinance en¬
titled, "An Ordinance designating as a
District of Historical Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance, No. 128, approved April
7, 1971, as amended, that certain area
known as ‘the Mexican War Streets Area’,
more particularly bounded by Sampsonia
Way, Sherman Avenue, North Avenue
West, Buena Vista Street, Eloise Way,
Drovers Way, Taylor Avenue and Buena
Vis;a Street, 22nd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 903. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance designating as a
District of Landmark Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance, No. 128, approved April
7, 1971, as amended, that certain area
and structure known as ‘Phipps Con¬
servatory’, more particularly consisting
of that portion of Schenley Park pres¬
ently occupied by the structures com¬
monly known as Phipps Conservatory,
14th Ward, City of Pittsburgh.”
524
Which was read.
The titles of the hills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguirl
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Pittsburgh prior to the disposition of
any vacant and improved real property:
and
WHEREAS, the Sliver Lake Site is to
be conveyed from the Industrial Land
Reserve Fund to the Silver Lake Project
for acquisition costs of Three Hundred
Eighty-eight Thousand Six Hundred
Fourteen and 75/100 ($388,614.75) Dol¬
lars—Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000)
Dollars payable December 15, 1972, and
the balance when funds are available
from the sale of Project Land; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes the said
disposition to be in the furtherance of
its public purposes and in the public
interest; and
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No 1301. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh by Or¬
dinance No. 660, approved December 27,
1968, approved the Proposal and Plan
for the redevelopment of Redevelopment
Area No. 29—Silver Lake—in the 12th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
disposition of real property by the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to the Silver Lake Project, Penna.
R-346 will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Industrial Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval of the said
disposition.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of Ordinance No.
427 of 1964, the Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings of the City of Pittsburgh entered
into an Industrial Land Reserve Cooper¬
ation Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh dated
December 14, 1964; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 109, ap¬
proved June 10, 1968, the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh did
acquire two (2) parcels, designated as
Block and Lot Numbers 125-C-170 and
125-D-240, “Silver Lake Site” with mon¬
ies of the Industrial Land Reserve Fund;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Industrial
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
1. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized and directed to con¬
vey, in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Industrial Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
its right, title and interest in and to the
Silver Lake Site, being designated as
Block and Lot Numbers 125-C-170 and
125-D-240, located in the 12th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to
the Silver Lake Project, No. Penna. R-
346, for a price not to exceed Three
Hundred Eighty-eight Thousand and Six
Hundred Fourteen and 75/100 ($388,-
614.75) Dollars—Two Hundred Thousand
($200,000) Dollars payable December 15,
1972, and the balance when funds are
available from the sale of Project land,
together with all necessary and inciden¬
tal expenses thereto.
2 . That the Industrial Land Reserve
Fund be credited in the sum of Three
Hundred Eighty - eight Thousand Six
525
Hundred Fourteen and 75/100 ($388,-
614.75) Dollars.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1345. WHEREAS, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh by Or¬
dinance No. 521, approved September 25,
1969, approved the Proposal and Plan
for the redevelopment of Redevelopment
Area No. 32—Neighborhood Development
Program—Webster-Elba; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 77, ap¬
proved April 7, 1972, the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh authorized the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
to acquire a parcel designated in the
Deed Registry Office of Allegheny Coun¬
ty as Block and Lot Number 27-E-153 in
the 5th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
with monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the disposition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh desires to con¬
vey said Block and Lot No. 27-E-153 in
the Fifth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh from the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund to the Neighborhood Devel¬
opment Program—Webster-Elba Project
No. Penna A-15-12; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that aforesaid con¬
veyance of said Block and Lot No. 27-E-
153 by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh to the Neighbor¬
hood Development Program — Webster-
Elba Project No. Penna. A-15-2 to be in
the furtherance of the Authority’s pub¬
lic purposes and in the public interest
and desires to give approval of the said
conveyance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
1. That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh be and it is here¬
by authorized and directed to convey
all its right, title and interest in and
to said Block and Lot No. 27-E-135 as
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County located in the 5th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund to the Neighborhood
Development Program — Webster-Elba
Project No. Penna. A-15-2.
2. That the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund be credited in the sum of
One Hundred Ninety-three and 50/100
($193.50) Dollars.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1346. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 393 of 1967, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized f e
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Residential Land Reserve
Fund and specifying the purposes,
amount and source of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
26th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 116L, Lot Nos.
130, 140 and 149 for the sum of $1.00
plus all necessary and incidental ex¬
penses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is here¬
by authorized to transfer and convey to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with the pur¬
poses and provisions of the Residential
Land Reserve Cooperation Agreement
dated October 20, 1967, between said
Authority and the City of Pittsbufgh, for
the sum of $1.00 plus all necessary and
incidental expenses in connection with
such transfer and conveyance, all of the
City’s right, title and interest, if any, in
and to those publicly owned properties
in the 26th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, designated in the Deed Registry
Office of Allegheny County as Block
116L, Lot Nos. 130, 140 and 149, 3510
Regulus Street, 3512 Colby Street and
3530 Colby Street, respectively.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, all of which sums shall be
paid out of the monies of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund.
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?"
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally
Mr. Michaels presented
No. 1357. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Public Safety for December
20, 1972, transmitting one ordinance to
Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1208. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING the
Building Code, Ordinance No. 300 ap¬
proved August 6, 1947, as amended, by
adding a new Chapter 45, requiring reg¬
istration by owners of certain real estate
located in the City of Pittsburgh, under
certain terms and conditions.”
(As amended in Committee on
Public Safety)
527
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
Boulevard, of size 22 x 50, designated
as Block 26-F-255, to Frank Hroncich
and Sally Hroncich, for the sum of
$800.00.
Which was read.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?*'
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
Also,
Bill No. 1280. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, being two vacant lo.s designated
as Block 62-A, Lots 48 and 49, on Crosby
Avenue, to Harry R. and Eileen M. Pas-
sarell, for the stun of $700.00.
Which was read.
Also,
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Mr. Kamyk presented
Bill No. 1281. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 20th
Ward, on Westchester Street, being four
vacant lots designated as Block 19-P-27,
to Clarence Wade and Mary C. Wade, his
Wife, for the sum of $800.00.
No. 1358. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Lands and Buildings for
December 20. 1972, transmitting sundry
resolutions to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1277. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 1st
Ward, being a vacant lot on Bluff Street,
designated as Block 11-J Lot 343 to
Harry Sherman, for the sum of $2,100.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1278. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 6tli
Ward, being a vacant lot on Quadrom
Way, designated as Block 26-J-Lot 77, to
Joseph Gnladyna, for the sum of $500.00.
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1279. Resolution auth¬
orizing the sale of property in the 6 th
Ward, being a vacant lot on Bigelow
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1315. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation and maintenance of one (1)
sidewalk anchor on property of the City
fronting on Woods Run Avenue, 27th
Ward, designated as Block and Lot 76-J-
174, in connection with upgrading service
in this area.
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 1316. BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to execute a License
to Duquesne Light Company for the in¬
stallation of cables and wires on prop¬
erty of the City fronting on Herschel
Street, 20th Ward, in connection with
service to Herschel Playground.
Which was read.
528
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken, agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Pagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being In the affirmative, the bills
passed finally
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Chair presented
No. 1359.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
December 26, 1972
Fresidmt and Members of Council
510 Cit>-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for tho t ppointment of David O’Loughlin
as a menber of the Pittsburgh Housing
Authority.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PPrfkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 1360. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of David
O’Loughlin of 910 Grandview Avenue,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as a member of the Pittsburgh
Housing Authority, to a term ending
October 10, 1974.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
Mr. Chairman, I would like to
speak to that appointment.
I have no objection to Mr. David
O’LoughLn personally. As a matter of
fact, my own personal experience with
this man has always been one of high
respect for him. However, his appoint¬
ment to an independent Authority I do
find quite objectionable.
I think that the Mayor has done this
on a number of previous occasions and
I don’t think it works towards the best
interest of this City. And since he has
a great deal to do with the board and
staff, I think when he creates an auth¬
ority, he ought to create one where he
brings in independent citizens who do
not have their income dependent upon
the Mayor’s appointment. In this case,
you have a man who has previously been
appointed to jobs who now tahe a posi¬
tion on that board.
Is there a resume submitted for Mr.
O’Loughlin? If not, I request also that
such a resume be submitted.
Under these circumstances, I am afraid
before voting for Mr. O’Loughlin, I would
like to have the position clear and until
such time that it is clear, I suggest
that it be held for two weeks.
Also,
No. 1361.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
December 26, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Mr. Joseph
529
Gijvens as a magistrate in City Court
replacing Mr. Earl Harris.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Also,
Bill No. 1362. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of Joseph
W. Givens of 3122 Iowa Street, be and
the same is hereby approved and con¬
firmed as a Magistrate in City Court,
to a term ending January 4, 1974.
Which was read.
Mr. Michaels:
Who is Mr. Givens? Did he sub.
mit a resume?
Mr. Chairman, I would like a resume
on these appointments.
The Chair:
Mr. Michaels, Mr. Givens is now
presently a member of the City and I
believe, is presently working in the Law
Department. He has also submitted a
resume.
Mr. Fagan:
Mr. Chairman, I move that we
hold that for two weeks or until the
Mayor gives proper explanation to the
questions that have been brought before
this body by Councilman Michaels.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
No. 1363.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pete Flaherty, Mayor
December 26, 1972
President and Members of Council
510 City-County Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen and Madam:
I am forwarding a Resolution
for the appointment of Mr. Stephen P.
Laffey as Chief Magistrate in City Court
replacing Mr. Robert Dauer.
Very truly yours,
PETE FLAHERTY
PF:fkn
Enclosure
Which was read, received and filed.
Ateo,
Bill No. 1364. RESOLVED, That
the appointment by the Mayor of
Stephen P. Laffey of 4411 Bayard Road,
be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed as the Chief Magistrate of
City Court, to a term ending January
4, 1974.
Which was read.
Mr. DePasquale:
Mr. President, I move that this
appointment also be held for two weeks
and a resume he submitted for each
appointment also, and until a satisfac¬
tory explanation has been given by the
Mayor relative to the points raised by
Councilman Michaels.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Callguiri moved
That Mis^ Ballinger be excused
for absence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kumyk moved
That the Minutes of Council, of
Monday, December 18, 1972, be approved.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Kamyk moved
That this meeting of Council be
recessed until Thursday, December 28,
1972, at 2:00 o’clock, P.M.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
530
Thursday, December 28, 1972
And the hour of 2:00 o’clock, P.M.
having arrived and the time of recess
having expired, Council reconvened and
there were present:
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Absent:—Miss Ballinger.
thereof,’ as amended by Ordinance No.
591 approved December 30, 1970.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
I move the suspension of Rule 8
providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee:
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. Lynch presented
No. 1365. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for December 27, 1972,
transmitting sundry ordinances to Coun¬
cil.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1282. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance REPEALING Or¬
dinance No. 567 approved December 28,
1966, entitled: ‘AN ORDINANCE—Im¬
posing a tax for general revenue pur¬
poses on salaries, wages, commissions
and other compensation earned during
the period beginning January 1, 1967,
and ending December 31, 1967, and
thereafter from year to year on a cal¬
endar year basis by residents of the City
of Pittsburgh, and on salaries, wages,
commissions and other compensation
earned during said period by nonresi¬
dents of the City of Pittsburgh for work
done or services performed or rendered
in the City of Pittsbugh, and on the net
profits earned during said period from
businesses, professions or other activi¬
ties conducted by residents of the City
of Pittsburgh, and on the net profits
earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions and other activities
conducted in the City of Pittsburgh by
nonresidents; requiring the filing of
declarations and returns, and the giv¬
ing of information by employers and
those subject to the tax; imposing on
employers the duty of collecting the tax
at source; providing for the adminstra-
tion and enforcement of the ordinance;
and imposing penalties for violation
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1283. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinanoe F U R T HE R
AMENDING and SUPPLEMENTING Or¬
dinance No. 675 approved December 28,
1968, entitled. ‘AN ORDINANCE To pro¬
vide for the general revenue by impos¬
ing a tax at the rate of 6 mills upon the
privilege of operating or conducting
business in the City of Pittsburgh as
measured by the gross receipts there¬
from; requiring registration and pay¬
ment of the tax as a condition to the
conducting of such business; poviding
for the levy and collection of such tax;
prescribing requirements for returns and
records, conferring powers and duties
upon the Treasurer; and Imposing pen-?
alties,’ as amended and supplemented by
Ordinance No. 594 approved December
531
30, 1970, by providing for the reduction
of the rate of tax, and by supplement¬
ing Section 4 to provide for the exclu¬
sion from gross receipts of any amounts
paid to the City of Pittsburgh under the
provisions of the City of Pittsburgh
Parking Tax imposed by Ordinance No.
704 approved December 31, 1969.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch moved
That Bill No. 1283 be tabled.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 1285. An Ordinance en¬
titled, 44 An Ordinance AMENDING Ordi¬
nance No. 595 approved December 30.
1970, entitled: ‘AN ORDINANCE To pro¬
vide revenue for the City of Pittsburgh
by imposing a Mercantile License Tax
for the year 1971 and annually there¬
after upon persons engaged in certain
occupations and businesses therein; pro¬
viding for its levy and collection and for
the issuance of Mercantile Licenses; con¬
ferring and imposing powers and duties
upon the Treasurer of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and imposing penalties,’ by pro¬
viding for the reduction of the rate of
tax on the privilege of conducting a re¬
tail mercantile business in the City of
Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1318. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance AMENDING and
SUPPLEMENTING Ordinance No. 694 ap¬
proved December 28, 1967, entitled: ‘AN
ORDINANCE—To provide revenue for the
City of Pittsburgh by imposing for the
year 1968 and thereafter from year to
year on a calendar year basis a tax upon
the privilege of attending or engaging
in amusements, including every form of
entertainment, diversion, sport, recrea¬
tion and pastime; requiring all persons,
partnerships, associations and corpora¬
tions conducting places of amusement
to procure permits; imposing duties and
conferring powers upon the Treasurer
of the City of Pittsburgh; prescribing
the method and manner of collecting
the tax imposed by this ordinance, and
imposing penalties for the violation
thereof,’ as amended by Ordinance No.
593 approved December 30, 1970, to pro¬
vide for the exclusion from the defini¬
tion of ‘amusement’ of certain events
sponsored by nonprofit organizations;
and redefining ‘established price’ in re¬
spect to entertainment or amusement
furnished at roof gardens, night clubs,
cabarets or similar establishments.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1320. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance providing for tax
exemption for certain improvements to
deteriorated dwellings pursuant to Penn¬
sylvania Act No. 34 of 1971.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1321. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for a
monthly group hospitalization and med¬
ical contribution by the City of Pitts¬
burgh for individual employees; provid¬
ing qualifications for coverage under
this ordinance; authorizing the City
Treasurer to make payments to the in¬
surer of the group plan then in effect
with the City of Pittsburgh; and specify
ically repealing certain ordinances.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1322' An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a contract with the Equitable Life As¬
surance Society of the United States to
provide a Major Medical Expense Cover¬
age Plan for City employees who are un¬
der sixty-five years of age; providing for
the payment of premiums; and repeal¬
ing certain prior ordinances.”
Which was read.
Also.
Bill No. 1323. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance PROVIDING for
a contract with the Prudential Insur¬
ance Company of America for a Group
532
Insurance Plan to provide life insurance
and certain additional benefits to cer¬
tain City employees; providing for the
payment of the premiums; and specif¬
ically repealing certain ordinances.”
Which was read.
Also,
BUI No. 1328. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $3,325,000.00 in
Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, engineering and design, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of
street lighting equipment in various dis¬
tricts of the City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1352. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance CREATING a spe¬
cial Trust Fund in connection with the
City of Pittsburgh Government Study
Commission.”
Which was read.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
1972, transmitting sundry ordinances to
Council.
Which was read, received and fUed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 1286. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance making appropri¬
ations to pay the expenses of conduct¬
ing the public business of the City of
Pittsburgh, for the fiscal year beginning
January 1, 1973.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch:
I move the suspension of Rule 8
providing for the mailing of printed
copies of all ordinances and resolutions
to each member of CouncU at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
Also,
Bill No. 1287. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance fixing the num¬
ber of officers and employees of all de¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh and
the rate of compensation thereof, for
the year 1973."
Which was read.
Also,
Bill No. 1317. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance levying taxes up¬
on all real property subject to taxation
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for the fiscal year beginning Jan*
uary 1, 1973, and ending December 31,
1973, in the amount of fifty-three (53)
mills on land and twenty* six and one-
half (26V£) mills on buildings, and pro¬
viding for the payment of such taxes.”
Which was read.
Mr. Lynch presented
AIbo,
No. 1366. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Finance for December 28,
Bill No. 1319. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance levying and assess-
538
ing water rents for the fiscal year be¬
ginning January 1, 1973, and ending
December 31, 1973.”
Which was read.
Mr, Caliguiri:
Mr. President:
Before we consider the budget bills
before us for final action, I would
like to suggest these recommendations
to Council.
After a careful analysis of the May¬
or’s budget, there is approximately seven
(7) million dollars surplus over and
above the 13 million dollars that was
needed to eliminate the 1% wage tax. I
would like to make these recommenda¬
tions on how to utilize this money so
that it can be reflected in the budget
for specific items. They would be first
under the category of Housing, that we
appropriate one (1) million, fifty (50)
thousand dollars. This would include
at least four (4) different categories: a
revolving rehabilitation fund, relocation
fund, emergency housing repair fund
and a fund for ancillary services for the
elderly.
Also, I would like to see an Office of
Economic Development. This office
would have a staff that would be respon¬
sible for trying to hold businesses in
Pittsburgh and of course, helping the
existing businesses with their problems,
and also trying to influence and attract
new industries to the City. In effect, it
would be “selling Pittsburgh,” some¬
thing that certainly is needed.
I would like to see one (1) hundred
thousand dollars appropriated for this
office. It may seem like it is a little
repetitious to some of the agencies that
are doing this now, but I think if this
office was right in the administration,
and the staff being responsible to the
administration, you might see results
immediately.
In the area of recreation, I would like
to see eight new community centers
built. These old centers that cannot be
funded by any other agency, except
revenue sharing. I would like to see
these built in Lawrenceville, South Oak¬
land, Sheraden, Oakwood, In the 27th
and 26th Wards, the 31st Ward, Hazel¬
wood-Greenfield and Overbrook, at a
cost of 2.6 million dollars.
Also, two more skating rinks, in the
East End section of the City and the
Beechwood-Brookline section at a cost
of one (1) million dollars.
Also a Contingent Fund, and Coun¬
cil is right now considering a Contin¬
gent Fund, in the Department of Public
Safety, the Public Works Department
and Parks and Recreation. In Public
Safety, ($1,225.00) one (1) million
and a quarter and Public Works and
Parks and Recreation, $500,000 each. In
Public Safety; there are still police va¬
cancies in the budget. There are 102
first year policemen in the budget and
that they be hired, specifically as beat
policemen; and that this Contingency
Fund be set up in Council’s hands so
that we can recommend we get this
type of consideration for beat policemen.
In the manner, as I outlined, I would
like to see the funds allocated so that
they reflect specific items; that the
communities and the neighborhoods can
specifically recognize these funds allo¬
cated to their neighborhoods and in this
manner make certain that the money Is
spent for their community. And that if
it isn’t spent, at least they can come to
Council and we can show them item by
item where the money is allocated, that
Council did, in fact, appropriate these
funds for their community.
Thank you, Mr. President.
The Chair:
Is that in the form of a motion,
Mr. Caliguiri?
Is there a second to that motion,
once?
Is there a second to that motion,
twice
Mr. Lynch:
Mr. President, could I recom¬
mend to my colleague, Mr. Caliguiri,
that his observations are well taken and
would he be willing to withdraw his mo-
534
tion and make a communication to the
Mayor expressing the general rule of
Council, if not himself.
I think that position is well taken and
I think that everyone agrees that the
money should he spent that way After
wrestling with the budget for two year,
three years now, and it is obvious that
we can’t force the Mayor to do that by
including it in an allocation. So, I am
wondering if I might request my col¬
league to withdraw the motion and
make it a communication to the Mayor.
Mr. Caliguiri:
Mr. President, I will withdraw
the motion and make a formal recom¬
mendation that these recommendations
be forwarded to the Mayor’s office.
Mr. Lynch:
Thank you, Mr. Caliguiri.
BUDGET MESSAGE FOR THE
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
AS GIVEN BY CITY COUNCIL
JOHN P. LYNCH, Finance Chairman
December 29, 1972
Gentlemen:
The Budget for the City of Pittsburgh
for the year 1973 is 120.2 million dollars.
This figure includes 14.5 million which
the City has received as a result of the
Federal Revenue Sharing Program. Thus,
the budget figure is 9.9% over the
budget for the year 1972.
Now in constructing this budget, your
City Council was once again faced with
the problem of attempting to elicit in¬
formation from a hostile and uncooper¬
ative administration which appeared
more interested in hiding surplus than
in properly dealing with it.
This Council has this year held more
budget hearings in the construction of
this budget than any Council in recent
memory. We have attempted to allow
as much citizen participation as hu¬
manly possible within the limited time
span available to us. On that score, it
must be pointed out that Council is
faced with a deadline which yearly
grows more absurd. This year, for ex¬
ample, while we were ostensibly given
thirty (30) days in which to construct
the 120 million dollar budget, the fact
is that it was necessary for us to decide
in four (4) days two key questions.
Namely, what taxes we were likely to
change or reduce or eliminate and sec¬
ondly, what size these tax changes were
likely to take We had four (4) days in
which to do this. I think that the State
Legislature in Pennsylvania ought to be
aware of the fact that a deadline for the
Mayor to deliver a budget the first week
in December is unrealistic, ridiculous and
unworkable for a Council. Some effort
should be made to change that so that
we would at least have an additional
thirty (30) days to work on this budget.
Therefore, we are face, in affect, with
the problem of providing the answers
before we were sure of what the ques¬
tion was. So, we decided what we could
do and we set about to have hearings to
see what the problem was, kind of a
backward day to do business. Pittsburgh
has called for the elimination of the
wage tax. This is a reduction of 13.5
million dollars in stated surplus. A care¬
ful scrutiny of the budget however, con¬
vinces us that the actual surplus may be
a great deal larger. We have therefore,
wrestled with the problem of whether to
continue to attempt to urge the Mayor
to spend funds for the purpose of their
allocation or to once again resign our¬
selves to another appropriation which
we all know will not be used on behalf
of our citizens.
We have come to the conclusion that
if City taxpayers cannot expect to have
services provided to him for which he
has paid his taxes, then he is reasonably
entitled to tax relief. For this reason
then, we are reducing several taxes.
First, the Retail Mercantile Tax from 2
mills to 1 mill and we are reducing the
real estate taxes by 2 mills on laud and
1 mill on buildings. In addition, we are
changing the structure of the parking
tax so as to create a better margin of
profit of the parking lot operators in the
City of Pittsburgh.
A few words on these topics would be
in order. First, with regard to the Mer¬
cantile Tax. It should be clearly under¬
stood that this reduction was not
brought about in order to create better
535
profit for mechants but with, a specific
goal of creating a better and healthier
business climate in the City. I point out,
therefore, to those merchants affected
by this tax reduction that they ought
to pass it on to the consumer in the
form of additional parking subsidy and
transit subsidy, an avenue which haB
not heretofore been considered in order
to create a better volume of business.
Council will be watching the results of
this tax reduction in order to measure
the effect on the business community
and to see that it is used for the pur¬
poses that business organizations have
claimed for it during the lengthy
budget hearings just completed. We
would recommend a token or transit
subsidy from the mechants to alleviate
the cost of mass transit for the shoppers
in and out of downtown Pittsburgh. It
is my personal conviction that Pitts¬
burgh must soon consider a “no fare”
transit within the City limits, subsidized
by the County taxes and the State taxes
in order to offset the disparity which
exists between the county residents and
the City taxpayers.
Secondly, we became aware of the ex¬
istence of an injustice as regards the
parking lot operators and the tax struc¬
ture on the present existing parking tax.
We are happy to concur with the Mayor
in his efforts to change this tax to a
transaction tax which will more equita¬
bly transmit the tax revenues from the
parking lot consumer to the City of
Pittsburgh Treasurer without undue
pressure on the operator of the parking
lot. Again, however, it must be clearly
pointed out that the intent of Council
here is to provide a better profit margin
for the operator of the parking lot with¬
in the existing price structure and not to
increase the price of parking to the con¬
sumer. We call upon the Pittsburgh
Parking Authority to carefully review the
cost structure here with these in mind.
City Council is further considering
during the coming year as outlined by
Mr. Caliguiri earlier, the use of citizens
groups to identify and study specific
needs of our City, a procedure which has
been recommended by the Pennsylvania
League of Cities and for which money
was set aside last year. In order to in¬
sure that City Council, in the future,
will have adequate facts for the estab¬
lishment of fiscal and other City policies
plus other information at its disposal
which it has full confidence In, Council
will be giving early consideration to a
creation and a continuance of an ade¬
quate and professional staff for its own
use.
For these purposes, we have estab¬
lished a fund under Council’s Miscella¬
neous Service Budget in order to ex¬
plore these areas of performance for this
coming year.
Council further feels that some tax re¬
lief ought to he given to the citizens
who are on a fixed income or who
would not otherwise be affected by wage
tax reductions and parking lot reduc¬
tions. I am talking about the pension¬
er and the elderly. For that reason, we
are reducing real estate 2 mills on land
and 1 mill on buildings. Council is fur¬
ther happy to support the Mayor’s pro¬
posal to eliminate the wage tax and we
would hope that the operation of City
government in the future will not make
re-establishment of this tax necessary.
In a few comments here, I might men¬
tion that the Mayor in his budget does
not find it necessary to budget an allo¬
cation for the Home Rule Study Com¬
mission which was recently elected In
in our election and which is mandated
to perform a study of City government.
Council did include an appropriation for
$85,000 for the Home Rule Study Com¬
mission. It is presently our intention to
advance those monies to that Commis¬
sion as needed under the law based on
rebate principle If they need the money.
We have also passed legislation this
year which entitles widows of Police and
Firemen who have not, heretofore, re¬
ceived any pension and who are elderly
and will be a disappearing group, to re¬
ceive at least $100 a month, a long over
due social justice to which they were en¬
titled.
A few comments might be in order
with respect to City Council’s relations
with the Mayor. In the past years, the
present Mayor of the City has attempted,
with considerable success I might add,
to use Council as a foil and paint us as
an uncooperative body which does not
operate in the best interests of City gov¬
ernment, The implication is made that
536
monopolies on virtue which is held only
in the Mayor’s office. This is an un¬
fortunate position for any legislative
body to be in but one with which we
must cope and must continue to antici¬
pate. With that in mind, we have re¬
established the Contingency Fund prin¬
cipal in order that at least in this fash¬
ion, we might be in position to compel
cooperation from the Administration in
spelling out the spending plans and
programs in the course of the year. X
might also point out that this Council
has made every possible effort to provide
a public forum in an area of great pub¬
lic debate. In the process of doing this,
Council at times, looked argumentative
and quarrelsome among themselves. But
I believe that this is the fashion in
which a free, democratic government
must conduct itself. If the important
issues and questions that come before
our government are hammered out on
the anvil of controversy, then this
Council has indeed done its job.
I would be unjust if it did not com¬
mend the Mayor for some of the house¬
keeping problems that he has been able
to unfold. Certainly his government
has been austere as has been shown and
the Mayor has set a course in holding
down the spending line of our City and
any reasonable man would commend him
in this area. On the other hand, it also
is necessary, I think, to offer the criti¬
cism that he has failed to provide the
leadership necessary to get all of the fac¬
tions within the City moving progress¬
ively and in orderly fashion.
It is obvious that the business com¬
munity has become disenchanted; the
labor forces have become distrustful and
suspicious. There is a general feeling of
fear and distrust which is not a healthy
climate for the City of Pittsburgh. I
would appeal to the Mayor to open up
the City government to all the people
and make himself more readily avail¬
able. In this light, I criticize, then, the
Mayor for his operation in secrecy and
point out that he has failed to ade¬
quately communicate with Council or
the public, either in questions where he
has b3en wrong, but even more astound-
ingly, where he has been right. The
leadership necessary to get this City
moving again can only come from the
office of the Mayor, not from any spe¬
cific body.
I think that the budget that we have
constructed is a good one. I think that
it will adequately meet the needs of the
City. I think that if it is properly man¬
aged and properly handled, we can con¬
tinue to meet our expenses and provide
for the City’s needs without further tax
increase for the next two (2) years at
least. I am not willing to look further
down the road than that.
I would say finally, that whatever is
in this budget that we have presented,
due to typographical errors or oversights,
specifically, the City Clerk will correct
those administrative oversights and ty¬
pographical errors to the best interest of
the City Government.
I would like further, on a personal
note, to point out that being a member
of Council who sat as Chairman of this
Committee, every member was particu¬
larly cooperative. In constructing the
budget in years past, I think the burden
has fallen more heavily on the City Fi¬
nance Chairman and this year every sin¬
gle member of Council has cooperated
fully in constructing his budget and I
want to thank you personally for that.
I wish everyone here a Happy New
Tear and I am proud to be among you.
Thank you very much.
The Chair:
Thank you, Mr. Chairman of Fi¬
nance.
The titles of the bills were read and
agreed to.
The bills were read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bills
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DePasquale
Mr. Fagan
Mr. Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
537
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bills
passed finally.
Mr. Shields presented
No. 1367. Report of the Com¬
mittee on Planning and Redevelopment
for December 27, 1972, transmitting one
ordinance and one resolution to Council.
Which was read, received and filed.
Also, with an affirmative recom¬
mendation,
Bill No. 902. An Ordinance en¬
titled, “An Ordinance designating as a
District of Historical Significance under
Section 3(a) of the Historic and Land¬
mark Ordinance, No. 128, approved, April 7,
1971, as amended, that certain area, known
as ‘Market Square*, as more particularly
bounded by a line parallel and one-hun¬
dred twenty (120) feet outwardly distant
from the four outlying right - of - way
boundaries of Market Place, 1st and 2nd
Wards, City of Pittsburgh.”
Which was read.
Mr. Shields:
I move the suspension of Rule 8
providing for the mailing of printed cop¬
ies of all ordinances and resolutions to
each member of Council at least 48
hours previous to their consideration by
Council after the return of such papers
from Committee.
Which motion prevailed.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?”
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri
Mr. DeP as quale
Mr. Fagan
Mr, Kamyk
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Michaels
Mr. Shields
Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
Also,
Bill No. 1347. WHEREAS, by
Ordinance No. 417 of 1972, the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh authorized the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh providing for the establish¬
ment of a Neighborhood Housing Fund,
specifying the purposes, amount and
sources of said Fund, and obligating the
City of Pittsburgh to pay to the Author¬
ity the total sum of Two Million ($2,-
000,000.00) Dollars; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 417 of 1972, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 12, 1972;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned properties in the 19th
and 20th Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said publio properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Neighborhood
Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
638
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE¬
SOLVED by the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 12, 1972 be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 10th and 20th Wards
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated in
the Deed Registry Office of Allegheny
County as follows:
Ward
Block &
Lot No.
19th
16-D-50
20th
16-C-75
20th
16-C-100
20th
16-C-105
20th
18-C-110
20th
16-C-115
20th
16-C-150
20th
16-D-l
20th
16-D-3
20th
16-D-8
20th
16-D-10
20th
16-D-79
20th
16-D-80
20th
5-L-207
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur and
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the Monies of the Neighborhood
Housing Fund.
Which was read.
The title of the bill was read and
agreed to.
The bill was read on final action.
And on the question, “Shall the bill
pass finally?’'
The ayes and noes were taken agree¬
ably to law, and were:
Ayes:—
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Lynch
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Ayes 8. Noes none.
And a majority of the votes of Coun¬
cil being in the affirmative, the bill
passed finally.
MOTIONS & RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Lynch moved
To excuse Miss Ballinger for
being absent from this meeting.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That Council recess until Fri¬
day, December 29, 1972, at 2 o’clock
P.M. (E.S.T.) with a moment of silent
prayer for our late President, Harry S.
Truman.
Which motion prevailed.
And Council recessed.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Friday, December 29, 1972
And hour of 2:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) having
arrived and the time of recess having
expired, Council reconvened and there
were present:
Mr. Caliguiri Mr. Shields
Mr. DePasquale Mr. Michaels
Mr. Fagan Mr. Shields
Mr. Kamyk Mr. Mason
(Pres’t)
Mr. Lynch moved
To excuse Miss Ballinger for ab¬
sence from this meeting.
Which motion prevailed.
Mr. DePasquale moved
That there being no business be¬
fore Council, Council adjourned until
January 8, 1973 at 2:00 o’clock P.M.
(E.S.T.).
539
INDEX
to
APPENDIX
ORDINANCES
ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America)—
See, “Agreement, Amending” .....-.... 48
See, “Agreement with” _____*.*__ 161
See, “Warrants” __-..*.*____ 252
Abandoning—
Fresco Way, the 15-inch sewer line located therein.__—....... 7
Garden Way, the 15-inch sewer line located therein......... 152
Marbury Street, the 15-inch sewer line located therein._ 7
Mawhinney Street, the 12-inch sewer line located therein,__ 7
Moreland Street, the 15-inch sewer line located therein.—....... 7
Offley, 6-inch water line located therein.--- 8
Oliver Avenue, vacated, the 36-inch sewer line and the 12-inch water
line, from Wood Street to a point northwestwardly therefrom 134
Penobscot Way, the 16-inch sewer line located therein....... 7
South Craig Street, the 6-inch water line from Fresco Way to
Marbury Street ___ 7
South Craig Street, the 15-inch sewer line from Fresco Way to
Marbury Street ------.- 7
Accepting Dedication of Property from—
Mariades, Helen, of a strip of land, for the purpose of widening
Diana Street ........— ----—......
92
2
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Accepting Dedication of Property from—(Continued)
Morgan, Rose M., of a strip of land for the purpose of widening
Diana Street - 93
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, certain parcels of land in
the 9th Ward, for public highway and other public purposes 116
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, of 2 strips of land,
15 feet in width, for public utility easements, in the 28th
Ward _ 94
Accepting Generous Offer from—
Scaife Family Charitable Trusts, to remodel the north end of the
Conservatory-Aviary in Allegheny Commons, and to construct
a greenhouse adjacent thereto, which upon completion shall
be conveyed to the City of Pittsburgh__—-- 82
Ace Demolition, Inc.—
See, “Warrants’* ...... 51
See, “Warrants’* ----------- 293
See, “Warrants” ...---*. 308
See, “Warrants** ____.______ 311
Agreement, Amending—
ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America) for Special
Food Service to Children in the Model Neighborhood Area,
amending Ordinance No. 485, approved; and repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 322, approved October 11, 1971 and Ordinance No.
373, approved September 30, 1971 ____ 48
Aspen Systems Corporation, iauthorized by Ordinance No. 68, ap¬
proved February 22, 1971 ____ 235
Hill House Association, for supervisory services for the NYC-CEP
Program, amending Ordinance No. 508, approved October
31, 1967 _____ 54
Agreement between—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for the reimbursement to the City of $26,641.52—purchase
and storage of traffic and signal equipment to be used within
the limits of various Legislative Routes ......_____ 213
INDEX TO APPENDIX
3
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreement between—(Continued)
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for reimbursement to the City of $3,091.88, representing
expenditure for the purchase and storage of traffic and signal
equipment to be used within the limits of McKnight Road-
Evergreen Road, TOPICS Program _ 214
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for the reimbursement to the City of $21,541.69, which
represents an expenditure for the purchase and storage of
traffic and signal equipment to be used within the limits of
Banksville Road, Topics Program ___................._......................... 231
Agreement with—
ARA Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of America), for special
food service to children in the Model Neighborhood Area, in
connection with the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program.___ 161
Allegheny Center Associates, for the installation and maintenance
by the City of flood lights on the Allegheny Center Office
Building to illuminate Allegheny Center Public l Square, and
repealing Ordinance No. 103, approved April 30, 1970... 287
Allegheny, County of, providing for the reimbursement to the City
of expenditures made in connection with the Rodent Con- 1
trol Program .......... 232
Brentwood, Boro of, in conjunction with the resurfacing of Browns¬
ville Road between Sankey Avenue and Owendale Avenue_ 250
Buncher Company, in connection with the construction of a ware¬
house building over the 72" and the 15" sewer running through
certain property in the 27th Ward ....... 323
Carnegie-Mellon University, for provision *>f theatre training and
production techniques at various parks, in conneceion with the
Recreation Support Program __..__ 210
Duquesne University, an educational institution, to provide certain
education for employees of the Treasurer's Department....._ 320
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh, for implementation
of a Pittsburgh Labor Market Occupational Survey...............__ 317
DATANETTCS, for professional services, in connection with an in¬
formation systems project for the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program ______ 309
Freedom House ^Enterprises, Inc., for professional ambulance service
in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and 4 _____ 11
4
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Agreement with—(Continued)
Hackney, Jennings, and Ruth. Hackney, his wife, providing for
certain waivers of claims and liens in connection with demo¬
lition of party-wall structures at 1308 and 1310 James Street
Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County, to conduct a
crime prevention program for juveniles; and also to provide
consultation research and evaluation service with respect to
such program ..—---
Harper, Walt, Productions, Ltd., for provisions of a jazz concert in
connection with the Recreation Support Project __—
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, for relocation services
in connection with necessary demolition of dwellings for
reasons related to safety, health, or other governmental
activity __*_*.....___
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, for the benefit of the
Model Cities Program _*_____
Ingram, Borough of, permitting the City of Pittsburgh to construct
a sanitary sewer to discharge sanitary sewage from certain
property in the 28th Ward _______
Insurance Buyers' Council, Inc., for professional consulting services
in connection with a survey of Employee Benefit Program......
Mini-Corporation Association, for the operation of a Non-Profit
Housing Project, in connection with the Model Cities Program
Modular Equities, Inc., and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill, in connection
with sewage disposal, sewer relocation and access roadways
for the Central City Development in the 32nd Ward..
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, for the discontinuance of certain
ferrule charges and providing for similar agreements with
other governmental bodies, agencies and authorities __
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, pertaining to improvements and
construction of portions of legislative routes—Washington
Boulevard vicinity and Bigelow Boulevard at Herron Avenue
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transportation, in
connection with the Topics Program for the improvement of
the intersections at various locations ______
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, in connection with the participa¬
tion by the City in the TOPICS Program, including the
administration, enforcement and maintenance of necessary
regulations; and providing for execution of Supplemental
Agreements for TOPICS projects under said program__
Page
145
141, 335
207
25
288
135
20
236
289
21
162
231
256
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreement with—(Continued)
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, in connection with the widening
and resurfacing and/or reconstruction of Banksville Road_ 250
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, providing for reimbursement to the
City of costs for salting and snow plowing State Highways
within the City limits during the period from November 1,
1972 to April 15, 1973 __ 321
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc., for provision of 10 ballet perform¬
ances at various parks, in connection with the Recreation
Support Project - 210
Pittsburgh Children's Museum Project, Carnegie Institute, for pro¬
vision of color and light mobile exhibits at various schools,
playgrounds and parks, in connection with the Recreation
Support Project _......--.---- 211
Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation, for the operation of
the Community Development Corporation, in connection with
the Model Cities Program —_ 212
Pittsburgh Model Cities Corporation, for the operation of the 1972
Model Cities Commissioners Election, and other related citizen
activities which are required under the citizen participation
phase of the Model Cities Program ____ 256
Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, for provision of one symphony perform¬
ance at Point State Park, in connection with the Recreation
Support Project -..------- 210
Pittsburgh Zoological Society, providing that the Society, under the
supervision of the Department of Parks and Recreation, shall
have the right and privilege to operate the Children’s Zoo,
the Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo, at the Pittsburgh Zoo 83
Point Park College, for the operation of the Cultural Recreation
Program for the Model Cities Program....... 289
Psychological Serivce of Pittsburgh, for professional services in
connection with the research preparation, and administration
of Firefighter employment tests____ 313
Psychological Service of Pittsburgh, for professional services in con¬
nection with the research, preparation, evaluation, adminis¬
tration and validation of Civil Service entrance and promo¬
tional examinations .—--------- 329
Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County,
for the use by the City of certain skates and lockers not
being used by the Authority _
60
6
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreement with—(Continued)
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with the
development of a Medical-Parking Project in the 9th Ward— 116
Puro Water Filter Co., for services for the benefit of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program _*_ 172
Real Estate Appraiser or Appraisers, professional, for services in
connection with the purchase or sale of real property by the
City for the calendar year of 1972 _ 26
Ross, Township of, permitting the Township of Ross to discharge
sanitary sewage from a defined area in the Township into
the City sewer system -—— --- 161
School District of Pittsburgh, for the provision of physical examina¬
tions to enrollees in the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program, during the months of June and July, 1972___ 233
School District of Pittsburgh, providing for the installation by the
City of field lights on the Oakwood School and the Herron
Hill High School Playgrounds ___ 287
Staud, James K., VMD, for veterinarian services in connection with
the treatment of dogs assigned to the Canine Unit of the
Operations Branch of the Bureau of Police -.- 11
U. S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, to perate the
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps Program No. 6 for the
Summer 1972 ----- 121, 166
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, providing for the
designation of the Authority as the agent for the City for
the public purposes of effectuating a comprehensive boarding
up and/or sealing up of vacant and vandalized buildings
within Redevelopment Area No. 27—Manchester.__ 80
See, “School District of Pittsburgh*’.--- 179
See, “University of Pittsburgh” .*....--- 178
, Agreements for—
Professional Engineering Services, in connection with the construc¬
tion of new street lights and traffic signals within the
Golden Triangle -...- 212, 312
Agreements with—
Automotive Driving School or Schools, accredited, to provide auto¬
mobile driving training to Neighborhood Youth Corps enrolles 211
INDEX TO APPENDIX
> ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Agreements with—(Continued)
Consultants, for services in connection with Police Supervisory
Training Project ......._.___*_.._____ 169, 216
Consultants and specialists, for professional services in connection
with the Model Cities Program _.__ 68
Delegate agencies, certain of, subject to approval of Hud, which
programs are necessary for the benefit of the City._ 174
Engineering firms, for consulting services, including a study for
modernization of the pumping stations controls and prepara¬
tion of final plans and specifications to implement pump
station modernization for the Department of Water__ 68
Pittsburgh School District, for skills training of Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Enrollees ___—...-....... 169
Registered Consulting Electrical Engineers, for professional engi¬
neering services, in connection with a new short circuit pro¬
tection for the Public Safety Building _ 143
School Distinct of Pittsburgh, for the operation of a Day Care and
School Lunch Project, for the Model Cities Second Action
Year ......._ 150
Study Consultants for research services, including data collection
and analysis, related to the execution of a study of the City
Personnel System ....._*___ 330
Agreements with Delegate Agencies—
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program authorizing to enter, or Memoran¬
dums of Understanding, with various City of Pittsburgh
departments whose programs have been approved for opera¬
tion for the Second Action Year_.___67, 139, 150, 232
Alcoholic Treatment Center—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” -*_ 227
Allegheny Center Associates—
See, “Agreement with” ................—..._____.....___ 287
Allegheny Commons East Associates—
See, “Licenses, Agreements for”
232
9
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods Housing, Inc.—
See, ‘'Deed of Dedication”_.___...____ 219
Allegheny, County of—
Conditional Use, approving, for erection of a one-story Juvenile
Detention Home (Governmental Use) with minor parking area
for 102 cars on property known as Leech Farm, and having
access from Leech Farm Road _*_*._ 191
See, “Agreement with” ______*_.___ 232
See, “Bond, Executing and Delivering to” _-___ 219
See, “Supplemental Agreement between” __*_*_«..._ 214
Ambulance Service—
See, “Freedom Hotise Enterprise, Inc.” _*_*_...___ 11
American Arbitration Association—
See, “Warrants” _____ _ ___ 21
American Institutes for Research (AIR)—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” _.........._ 118
American Mutual Liability Insurance Company—
See, “Warrants” __________ 51
Amusement Tax—
Amending and supplementing Ordinance No. 594, approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1967 _____ 353
Appropriating—
$285,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225 for payment of engineering
expenses in conjunction with the 1972 Capital Improvement
Appropriating and Setting Aside—
$100,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 219, General Public Improvements,
Series B of 1970 to Bond Fund No. 219, Engineering Expense,
for the payment of the cost of engineering and related
expenses in connection with general public improvements with¬
in the City of Pittsburgh to be carried out by the Department
of Public Works _________.....__ 28
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Appropriating and Setting Aside—(Continued)
$75,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 221-306, Department of Parks and
Recreation from Bond Fund No. 221-, Department of Parks
and Recreation, for the payment of the cost of engineering
expenses ______-.. 65
$465,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation Bonds of
1972, for the payment of cost of construction, purchase, in¬
stallation, rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting
equipment in various districts ------- 78
$178,750.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obligation Bonds of
1972, for the payment of cost of construction, purchase, in¬
stallation, rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting
equipment in various districts ___ 176, 215
$72,000.00 in Bond Fund No. 225, Series A, Department of Lands
and [Buildings to Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, for the
purchase of furniture and equipment, including carpet and
drapedes, for the Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Library- 192
$20,200.46 in Bond Fund No. 221, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, for the payment of the cost of Engineering Expenses. 315
$23,405.65 in various Bond Funds, Department of Parkis and Recrea¬
tion, for the payment of the cost of Engineering Expenses. 331
$3,325,000.00 in Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, for the payment of
cost of construction, purchase, engineering and design, instal¬
lation, rehabilitation and replacing of street lighting equip¬
ment in various districts ____—.. 346
Approving a Conditional Use—
Alcoholic Treatment Center, occupancy of an existing t\vo-story
building as an Institutional Facility, on property bounded by
West North Avenue, Buttercup Way and Galveston Avenue. 227
Community Parking Lot, to accommodate 40 cars (Government Use)
on property having frontage on southerly side of Foreland
Street, west from the intersection of Middle Street_.........._..... 226
Craig House-Technoma Workshop, for use of existing 3-story struc¬
ture at 745 N. Negley Avenue, for a day care center, kinder¬
garten, elementary and secondary educational facility includ¬
ing educational programs for emotionally disturbed children;
with 19 car parking area, on property bounded by N. Negley
Ave,, Baywood Street, Samantha Way, Livery Way and 'Stan-
10
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Approving a Conditional Use—(Continued)
High-Rise for Elderly, seven-story building containing 150 housing
units with related commercial uses and 45 exterior parking
stalls on property bounded by Shady Avenue, Forward Ave¬
nue, Eldridge Street and Sherbrook Street ____ 32
Hospital extension, for construction of a 4-story extension to the
existing six-story Divine Providence Hospital 'building, with
minor parking facilities for 111 automobles on property fronti¬
ng on southerly and easterly sides of Arch Street_ 57
Housing for Elderly, by converting of a 3-story building (formerly
Temple Theatre) into 23 units, with a 6 car minor parking
area, and to erect a 3-story extension for stair-well on prop¬
erty bounded by Chartiers Avenue and Lanpark Street_ 265
Juvenile Detention Home (Governmental Use) one-story construc¬
tion of, with minor parking for 102 cars on property known
as Leech Farm, and having access from Leech Farm Road..... 191
Law School Building, 6-story, erection of; a 2 J story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall and a 6-story Professional Quad¬
rangle Building to house the School of Education and the
Schools of Social Sciences, with two levels of integral parking
for 461 stalls on property bounded by Forbes Avenue, Pennant
Place, Sennott Street, Schenley Park, Joncaire Street and
South Boquet Street _______ 190
Major excavating, grading or filling and for the erection of a 3-
story extension to the existing 2-story school building for a
total pupil capacity of 1000, with {minor parking area for 34
cars and recreation facilities, on property bounded by Shire
Place, Breining Street, Georgette Street, and Bernard Street 95
Medical Structure, 7-story and basement, construction of, with
medical and commercial (space from the basement through
2nd floor and public parking space from the 3rd through 7th
floor to accommodate 900 cars on property bounded by Penn
Avenue, Forty-fourth Street, Calvin Street and Forty-Fifth
Street ______-_____ 158
Motor Freight Terminal, development and enlargement of, consist¬
ing of two 2-story terminal buildings with incidental offices,
two 1-story terminal buildings, 120 loading docks, a 25 car
minor parking area and a 58 trailer storage area on prop¬
erty fronting on westerly side of McCandless Street, 10th
Ward ___________...___ 264
INDEX TO APPENDIX
11
ORDINANCES— (Continued)
Approving a Conditional Use—(Continued)
Physical Education building, three-story, construction of, a 5-story
library building, a 7-story classroom building and 175 addi¬
tional minor parking stalls on property bounded by Ridge
Avenue, Marburg Street, Bank Street, Clifferty Street, Chenoa
Street and Martindale Street __
Residential School for Retarded Children, for use of existing 2Vfc
story building with related parking and play areas, on prop¬
erty bounded by North Negley Avenue and Elgin Street-
University Building, major excavating, grading or filling and con¬
struction of, a five story building on property bounded by
Forbes Avenue and Morewood Avenue __
Page
27
24
191
Application, Filing with—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Cliff Street Parklet Project
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the East Liberty Innovative
Playground Project -----...
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Garfield Playground Project
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Upper Hill Area Project.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Market Square Project.
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Mount Washington Area
Project------
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Project_----—--
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the South Side Skating Rink
Project_._._
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Warrington Recreation Center
Project--
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Arlington Playground Project
192, 271
193
195
196
197
198
199
201
202
203
12
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Application, Filing with—(Continued)
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the Bloomfield Playground
Project__*------ 272
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with McKinley Park Project__ 274
Pennsylvania, Commonwiealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Sheraden Park Project- 275
Pennsylvania, Commonwiealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with Larimer Parklet Project- 282
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Community Affairs,
for a grant in connection with the East Hills Park Project_ 299
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Public Instruction,
for a grant in connection with the Special Food Service Pro¬
gram for Children Project ........ 160
Governor’s Justice Commission, for a grant in connection with
Criminal Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2 ____ 167
Governor’s Justice Commission, for a grant in connection with
Police Legal Advisor Project _____ 168
Housing and Urban Development, Department of, for a grant in
connection with Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities
Project-----—. 270
U. S. Civil Service Commission, for a grant in connection with City
Personnel System Project---- 283
U. S. Department of Labor, for a grant in connection with the
Recreation Support Project ____ 145
Articles of Agreement with—
Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional Planning Commission, dated
April, 1970, amending ........ 294
Aspen Systems Corporation—
See, “Agreement, Amending” .....—........ 235
Aspinwall Marina—
See, “Warrants’
240
INDEX TO APPENDIX
18
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Atlantic Richfield Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania—
See, "Lease from” -----.------- 221
Austin, William S. and Thelma F.—
See, "Dedication, Accepting from” ____. 186
Automotive Ignition Co., Inc.—
See, "Warrants” _ 240
Avis Rent-A-Car—
See, "Warrants” _____________....... 244
B & L Construction Co., Inc.—
See, "Warrants” _......_ 113
See, "Warrants” _....— _ 263
See, "Warrants 7 ’ -------„-- 316
Beckwith Machinery Company—
See, "Warrants” ......—......... 91
Bedford Dwellings Rental Office—
S'ee, "Warrants” _____-.......... 21
Bellefield Presbyterian Church—
See, "Warrants” ------------ 21
Benefits, Providing for—
Widows of Firemen not presentely receiving benefits from the Fire¬
men’s Relief and Pension Fund _ 310
Widows* of Policemen, not presently receiving benefits from the
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund_ 345
Berger Company—
See, "Warrants”......................................... 240
Berner, William J.—
See, "Waldo, Mary G.”—-----805
14
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Bethel Park Electric—
See, “Warrants” ___ 238, 260
See, “Warrants” __ 293, 333
Bethel Roller Arena, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” _— _«— -..--- 262
Bond, Executing and Delivering to—
Allegheny, County of, in the sum of $20,000.00 for a term of 5 years,
indemnifying the 'County against the loss or damage arising
from the installation and/or operation of City facilities in
thoroughfares under the jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny ------- 219
Boquet Construction Company, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ____....-*— 50
See, “Warrants” _«...-......--— 261
Bracken, Dr. Mark M., M.D.—
See, “Warrants” ...-....... 324
Brentwood, Boro of—
See, “Agreement with” ..~..... 250
Bridges, Albert R. and Blanche T.—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from”---... 189
Bright, Daniel and Lillian—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ---— 188
Brown, Edward A.—
See, “Warrants” .......... 253
See, “Warrants” ....--..-----—...«... 320
Buehler Corporation—
See, “Warrants”
240
INDEX TO APPENDIX
16
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Buhl Planetarium & Institute—
See, “Warrants” _ 252
Building Code—
Further amending, by 'adding a new Chapter 45, requiring regis¬
tration by owners of certain real estate located in tbe City
of Pittsburgh _ 339
Buncher Company—
See, “Agreement with” ____________ 323
^Bureau of Police Personnel—
See, “Warrants” ......... 119
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ...... . ... 119
See, “Warrants” ..........-.... 239
Campbell, Ted G. and Agatha—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from”. 183
Camegie-Mellon University—
Conditional Use, approving, for major excavating, grading or filling
and construction of a 5-story University Building on property
bounded by Forbes Avenue and Morewood Avenue_ 191
See, “Agreement with” ___ 210
Carrying over—
Unencumbered balance of $119,351.72 in Code Account No. 1, Inter¬
est on Bonds, from 1971 to 1972__________....... 40
Encumbered balances, or portions thereof, remaining in certain code
accounts for the year 1971 to the same code accounts for the
■year 1972 ....... 36
Casciato Brothers—
See, “Warrants” __—------ 315
Centre Avenue YMCA—
See, “Warrants” .....-—................... 21
16
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Certain, Positions—
Administrative, supervisory and clerical, in connection with the Sum¬
mer Program No. 6 of the Neighborhood Youth Corps... 121, 166
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with” ........... 317
Chatham Center—
See, ‘'Warrants” ......-.177
See, “Warrants” .............<.—. 205
Citron & Zecco Typewriter and Adding Machine
Sales and Service—
See, “Warrants” ......-. 334
City Auto Radiator & Welding Company—
See, “Warrants” .....-... 240
City Planning, Department of—
See, “Prior Residence Requirements, Exempting” ___ 77
See, “Regional Economics Division, United States Department of
Commerce” _________ 76
See, “Sperlins, Mr. Rauls” ..... 226
City Treasurer, Department of—
Paying Agent, authorizing to designate a Pittsburgh Bank Depos¬
itory, ais, for authorized and outstanding General Obligation
Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh; and authorizing the City
Treasurer to negotiate the terms of said Agency... 154
Colonial Press, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ....... 21
Community College of Allegheny County—
$150,000 payment of, accepting from, to be used by the City for the
purchase of recreational property in the vicinity of Monument
Hill ...
125
INDEX TO APPENDIX
17
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Community College of Allegheny County—(Continued)
Conditional Use, approving, for construction of a 3-story physical
education building, a 5-story library building, a 7-story class¬
room building amd 175 additional minor parking stalls on
property bounded by Ridge Avenue, Marburg Street, Bank
Street, Clifferty Street, Chenoa Street and Martindale Street 27
Community Human Services Corporation—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with*' ..... 288
Community Parking Lot—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ... 226
Conditional Use, Approving—
Educational facility (former Irene Kaufmann East End Center),
use of existing 3-story structure at 745 North Negley Avenue,
for a day care center, kindergarten, elementary and secondary
educational facility, including educational programs for emo¬
tionally disturbed children, with a 19 - car parking area, on
property bounded by N. Negley Avenue, Baywood Street, Sa¬
mantha Way, Livery Way and Stanton Avenue..... 324
Horizon Hemes, Inc., for use of existing 2J4 story building with re¬
lated parking and play areas for a residential school for re¬
tarded children as an Institutional Facility on property
bounded by North Negley Avenue and Elgin Street.-. 24
See, “Allegheny, County of” ..... 191
See, “Camegie-Mellon University” .... 191
See, “Community College of Allegheny County” -..---- 27
See, “Divine Providence Hospital” ..-...—. 57
See, “Metropolitan Pittsburgh Non-Profit Housing Corporation”,_ 32
See, “Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh” .... 158
See, “Salvation Army, Harbor Light Corps”.. 227
See, “School Extension” .......— 95
'See, “University of Pittsburgh” ... 190
See, “Warehouse Development Company” ---.--—. 264
18
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Consultants—
See, “Agreements with” ......... 169, 216
See, “Warrants” .......... 205
Consultants and Specialists—
See, “Agreements with” ...—.. 68
Consun Construction Co.—
See, “Warrants” .--------. 130
Continental Casualty Company—
See, “Voluntary Personal Accident Insurance” .. 3
Contract Documents—
Providing for preparation of, for the rehabilitation of various bridges
within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh.... 52
Contract, Refuse—
Collection, removal and disposal of refuse within Ward Nos. 21
through 27, inclusive, of the City of Pittsburgh, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof _____ 9
Contract with—
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, to provide a
Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan for City employees,
who are under 65 years of age; providing for the payment of
premiums; and repealing certain prior ordinances... 350
Pittsburgh Symphony Society, for the furnishing of concerts to the
people of Pittsburgh during the year 1972 ...... 217
Prudential Insurance Company of America, for life insurance and
certain additional benefits, amending Ordinance No. 184, ap¬
proved May 14, 1965, by providing for City employees who
are members of the Police Bargaining Unit---- 1
Prudential Insurance Company of America, for a Group Insurance
Plan to provide life insurance and certain additional benefits
to certain City employees; providing for the payment of the
premiums; and specifically repealing certain ordinances.- 351
INDEX TO APPENDIX
19
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contract with —(Continued)
Prudential Life Insurance Company of America, for a Contributory
Group Insurance Plan, to provide life insurance and certain
additional benefits to City employees desiring to participate,
further amending and supplementing Ordinance No. 184, ap¬
proved May 14, 1965 _ 1
Regional Economics Division, of the Social and Economic Statistics
Administration of the United States Department of Commerce,
for rendering consulting services in providing base data for
demographic trend analysis for the Department of City Plan¬
ning _______ 76
See, “Continental Casualty Company ,, --- 3
Contracts, Lands and Buildings, Department of—
Allegheny Regional Branch of the Carnegie Library, rehabilitation
of, authorized by Ordinance No. 191, approved April 11, 1969,
amending ............ 131
City-County Building, cleaning of the Arcade and other work re¬
lated thereto ....—_______ 132
City-County Building Elevator Maintenance, for one year.. 34
Highland Park Zoo, installation of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other work related thereto....—..181, 239, 309
Outdoor Light Poles, complete with accessories, for the Bureau of
Accounts and Administration .—-- 124
Public Safety Building, in connection with, installation of a new
short circuit protection -....— ...— — 140
Public Safety Building Elevator Maintenance, providing for re¬
newal of ... 257
Roof, new, and other work related thereto, construction of, for En¬
gine House No. 60, Beechview and Sebring Avenues—..._ 129
Contracts, Miscellaneous—
1972 Sedan (Automobile 1), for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram ....._................... .........-....— -.............. 120
Audio-Visual Equipment, for the Model Cities Program, Office of
the Mayor .-........ 328
Dictating Machines and Transcribing Instruments, less trade-ins, for
the Department of Law ... 317
20
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
Electric Stapling Machine, for the Printing Office, Department of
Supplies ........~. 132
Electric Typewriters, Single-Element, for the Model Cities Program 134
Electric Typewriters, less trade-ins, for the Department of City Clerk 276
Lanterns, furnishing and delivery of, for the Department of Sup¬
plies Warehouse ......—...-. 70
Lanterns, for the Department of Supplies Warehouse. 281
Magnetic Card Selectric Typewriters, two, for the Department of
Law _ 317
Maintenance, rental, inspection or servicing of personal property
owned by the City of Pittsburgh and for the maintenance and
repair of buildings, .structures, or any other properties in the
custody of the various departments of the City of Pittsburgh,
and for the miscellaneous services in and for any or all de¬
partments of the City during the calendar year of 1973. 133
Materials, general supplies, equipment and machinery inquired by
the several departments of the City Government, for the year
beginning January 1, 1973, and for the payment thereof....... 133
Shovels, for the Department of Supplies Warehouse.-.-. 216
Tickometer Counting Machine and Feeder, for the Department of
'City Treasurer .-...... 147
Validating Machines, less trade " ins, fcr the Department of City
Treasurer ........-.—.-. 160
Contracts, Parks and Recreation, Department of—
Architect or architects, authorizing to enter into contracts with,
for architectural services in conjunction with the 1972 Cap¬
ital Improvement Program for the construction of various
recreation facilities ..—...-..-.. 80, 165, 182
Arlington Playground, recreational facilities, construction of-- 301
Basketball Backstops, for the Bureau of Administration ... 80
Bicycles, Chairs, 'Sewing Machines and attachments, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Administration.-............... 251
Bituminous Resurfacing, at various locations ....— 47
Bituminous Surfacing and Chain Link Fence, at various locations 110
Bloomfield Playground, recreational facilities, construction of.... 280
INDEX TO APPENDIX
21
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Boxing Ring, Complete, for the Bureau of Administration_ 255
Certain Park Buildings, rehabilitation and repair of, at various loca¬
tions ---____ 180
Chadwick Playground Recreation buildings, authorized by Ordinance
No. 440, approved November 4, 1971, amending ..181, 215, 230
Cliff side Park Project, in connection with, providing for contracts
for architects and engineers for sei-vices in conjunction with
the 1972 Capital Improvement Program _ 279
Concrete Repair, at various locations _______«..._..... 47
Diinking Fountains, Bubbler Heads, etc., for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration _ 254
East Hills Pax*k Project, construction of lecreation facilities.... 300
Engineer or engineers, for engineering sei*vices in conjunction with
the rehabilitation of the Sue Murray, Leslie and Bloomfield
Swimming Pools ........... 89
Fence Installation, at various locations ....... 47
Gym Machines, for the Bureau of Administration ...... 255
Homewood Recreation Center, Tioga -Street Pai^klet and Kelly Street
Parklet, recx-eational facilities, consti-uction of_ 312
Laidmer Parklet Pi-oject, recreational facilities, consti-uction of. 302
McKinley Park, recreational facilities in, construction of._......_..... 281
Mellon Square Park, caulking of the joints of the steps, at the cor¬
ner of Oliver and Smithfield Street ..... 89
Mowers, Tractors, etc., less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Adminis-
tx-ation ...........__________ 59
Night Lighting, installation of, at vai-ious locations ______...__ 147
Night Lighting Towers, painting of, at various parks .. 29
Playground Equipment, for recreational ai-eas at various locations 148
Recreational Equipment, for the Bux-eau of Administration _ 326
Recreational facilities in the Garfield Ai-ea, consti-uction of......... 181
Recreational Supplies and Equipment, assorted; Boat Trips, Roller
Skating Events, Visits to the Planetarium, Lunches, Trans¬
portation, Brochui*es, and performances by the Pittsburgh
Ballet Theatre, The Children's Museum and local Jazz Bands'
147, 218
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts* Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Removal of dead and diseased trees in the public right-of-ways. 267
Sdhenley Park Golf Club House Men’s Shower and Toilet Rooms, re¬
habilitation of, authorized by Ordinance No. 276, approved
July 8, 1971, amending ......-.-... 122
Sheraden Park, new swimming pool, construction of ..-... 280
Tractor, wheel type, Loader and Mounted Backhoe, less trade-in,
for the Bureau of Administration.-..... 812
Treating Athletic Fields, to prevent dust nuisances.-.—. 29
Tree Planting Program, at various locations, within the limits of
various parks, avenues, streets, courts, ways, etc.-. 281
Triplex Greensmower, less trade-in, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion .......... 49
Warrington Playground, recreational facilities, construction of._ 301
Contracts, Safety, Department of Public—
Base Mounted Air Compressor, Purification Tower, etc., for the
Bureau of Fire ____ 326
D.C. Power Suppliers, for the Bureau of Police....... 327
Electric Typewriters, for the Bureau of Police ... 328
FM Base Transmitters, complete with all accessories, for the Bureau
of Fire.-.-.-.—.-.... 327
FM Two-Way Radios, complete with all accessories, for the Bureau
of Police .~........... 218
Fire House, Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire..-.. 24, 49
Pouch Transmitters, FM 'Single Channel Intelligence Transcievers,
Amplifiers and Microphones Sets, etc., for the Bureau of
Police .....-....—..-. 327
Press Cameras and accessories, for the Bureau of Police- 60
Slide Projectors, Rear Screen Projector Theatres, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Police .....—.......—-.... 328
Two-Way Radios and Accessories, for the Bureau of Police--- 333
Vans with Bins, delivery of 2, for the Bureau of Police... 60
Vans with Bins, furnishing and delivery of two, for the Bureau of
INDEX TO APPENDIX
28
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Water, Department of—
Automatic Telescoping Work Platform and Accessories, for the
Supply Division _ 134
Automotive Equipment, for the Administration Division_ 79
Cleaning and Cement Mortar Luring of Water Lines and other work
incidental thereto, at various locations _......__— 127
Fire Hydrants, installation and/or replacement of, and appurtenan¬
ces, at various locations ................ 128
Gate Valves and appurtenances, installation and/or replacement of,
at various locations _____..._..._ 126
Laying and/or relaying of water pipe lines and appurtenances at
various locations ________........... 120
Laying, and/or relaying of water lines and appurtenances, at various
locations ...-............ 127
Meters, of various sizes, less trade-ins . 229
Pavement, curb and sidewalk on Sarah Street, repair of - 170
Paving Breakers, Tampers, etc., furnishing and delivery of... 59
Pumps, electric check valves, and appurtenances at the Howard
Pump Station and the Brilliant Pump Station __ 228
Valve Controls, etc., for the Supply Division . 230
Water Storage Tanks, rehabilitation of, located in the City of Pitts¬
burgh _____—.—. 127
West End Water Line Project, construction of _ 180
Contracts with—
Sperlins, Mr. Rauls, for rendering consulting services in review of
development proposals which involve major grading and fill¬
ing and on other questions involving soils and geology.- 226
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment __........._______...... 22
Automotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment ----- 51, 70
Automotive Equipment, less traderins, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment .*.....-.—-...........- 88
24
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Automotive Equipment, for the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
amending Ordinance No. 368, approved August 6, 1970 .. 88
Baum Boulevard Bridge, near Melwood Avenue, over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, rehabilitation of, and other work inciden¬
tal thereto . 333
Bloomfield Bridge, cleaning and painting of .-.. 58
Bottom Fired Kettles and Accessories, for the Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers . 112
Catch Basins, Catch Basin Connections, and related facilities inciden¬
tal thereto, at various locations .....-. 53
Concrete Steps, jumper walk and sidewalks at Highnote Way be¬
tween The Boulevard and Birmingham Avenue, construction
of, and other work incidental thereto ........ 228
Concrete Street Pavements, Sidewalks, Curbs and related facilities,
providing for rehabilitation of, at various locations ... 58
Centrifugal Roof Exhausters, for the Bureau of Automotive Equip-
Chartiers Avenue Wall, reconstruction of, and road restoration work
on Chartiers Avenue at Steuben Street, including such work
incidental thereto ...._...—.. 149
Concrete Wall and steps on Marsonia Street and Osgood Street, and
other work incidental thereto ........... 302
Data Bank, authorized by Ordinance No. 590 of 19*67, repealing... 277
Diesel Powered Engines, completely installed, in various refuse
collection vehicles ............ 277
Documents, providing for preparation of, for the rehabilitation of
various bridges ...........-.. 52
Exhaust system, furnishing and installation of additional heating
and ventilating, and a carbon monoxide exhaust system, at
the Automotive Equipment Repair Garage and the Refuse
Storage and Repair Garage ......... 47
Federal Street, from North Avenue to Perrysville Avenue, within
the City limits, rehabilitation of, and for the laying and re¬
laying of water lines and other appurtenances, and other
work incidental thereto ..... 76, 155
Gantry, Trolley Hoist, etc., for the Bureau of Refuse..... 59
INDEX TO APPENDIX
25
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Guard Rails and facilities related thereto, construction of, at var¬
ious locations _.....---............ 129
Hydraulic Lift Bar Type Rubbish Container Dump Systems, furnish¬
ing and installation, for the Bureau of Refuse-- Ill
Improvement of various intersections within the City of Pittsburgh,
in connection with the TOPICS Program _........-............. 332
Lowrie Street Bridge, over Rialto Street, reconstruction of, and
other work incidental thereto ---....-..........-...— 47
Motorized equipment, less trade-ins ...—-.— 156
Motorized Equipment, less available trade-ins, furnishing and de¬
livery of _____...._....._.............-...... 208
Public Sanitary Sewer, const met ion of, in an Unnamed Way (rear of
Ingram Avenue) from North Duane Avenue to 600 ft. west. 134
Public Sanitary Sewer on Normahill Drive, 10th Ward, including all
other work necessary in connection with the drainage served
by this sewer ------ 323
Public Sewer, construction of, on Harriet Street, 8th Ward, includ¬
ing all other work necessary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer ___ 30
Public Sewer, construction of, on Saline Street, 15th Ward, includ¬
ing all other work necessary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer .—-—.-.-.. 31
Public Sewer, extension of, on Jerome Street, 20th and 28th Ward,
including all other work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer _ 31
Public Sewer, construction of, on Hunnel Street, including all other
work necessary in connection with the drainage served by
this sewer---- 170
Public Sewers, construction or reconstruction, in related facilities
in City Streets or on Private Rights-of-Ways at various loca¬
tions in the City of Pittsburgh, including all other work in
connection with the drainage served by the sewers .......- 323
Rehabilitation of various city streets and park roads with asphal¬
tic or other materials, amending a portion of Ordinance No.
157, approved April 27, 1971 ---- 53
Repealing Ordinance No. 285, approved July 1, 1970, providing for
construction of a pumping station for sewage in conjunction
with the construction of a Public Sanitary Sewer Force Main
on Brown’s Hill Road .-.—..—. 75
26
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Retaining Wall on Charm Avenue, between Waltham Street and 225
ft. west, construction of, and other work incidental thereto._ 302
Sanitary Sewer, construction of, on private property of the City of
Pittsburgh, rear of Glendon Street, 28th Ward .... 30
Sanitary Sewer, construction of, on Windgap Avenue and Private
Property at Chartiers Creek, including all other work in con¬
nection with the drainage served by this sewer....... Ill
Sanitary Sewer, construction of, on Goff Street, including all other
work necessary in connection with the drainage served by this
sewer ........... 251
Sanitary Sewer, construction of, on Roseberry Street, 2Oith Ward, in¬
cluding all other work necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer ...-.. 303
Sanitary Sewer Force Main on Brown's Hill Road, authorizing by
Ordinance No. 284, approved July 1, 1970, amending. 74
Single Burner Tilting Furnace, for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, authorized by Ordinance No. 482, approved December
1, 1965, repealing ..-. 124
South Highland Avenue Bridge, over the Penn Central R.R., rehabil¬
itation of, ,and other work incidental thereto .. 89
South Millvale Avenue, between Centre Avenue and Yew Street, re¬
habilitation of, including rehabilitation of 'South Millvale Ave¬
nue Bridge over the P.C.R.R.; the laying and relaying of wa¬
ter lines and appurtenances and such incidental work thereto 123, 171
South Negley Avenue Bridge over P.C.R.R., rehabilitation of, and
other work incidental thereto . 170
South Twelfth Street Bridge over P.V. & C. R.R., providing for re¬
habilitation of ........... 58
Storm Sewer, construction of, on Queenston Street and private prop¬
erty northeast of Lucina Avenue through Yale Drive to Phil¬
lips Park, 29th Ward......... 149
•Storm Sewer on U-Way, from McBride Ave., southwardly, to Mc¬
Bride Park, construction of, including all other work inciden¬
tal thereto .—.....-..... 160
Striping Machines, Two Hand Propelled, for the Division of Traf¬
fic Control ........ 255
Twenty-eighth Street Bridge over the Penn Central Railroad, re¬
habilitation of, and other work incidental thereto ... 159
INDEX TO APPENDIX
27
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Contracts, Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
Various City Streets and Park Roads, rehabilitation of, with as¬
phaltic or other materials, including regrading and recurb¬
ing; and for the laying and relaying of water lines and appur¬
tenances, and other work incidental thereto _ 52
Vibratory Asphalt Pounders, for the Bureau of Bridges, Highways
and Sewers-..-- 69
Contributory Group Insurance Plan—
Life Insurance, and certain additional benefits to City employees de¬
siring to participate in the Plan, further amending and sup¬
plementing Ordinance No. 184, approved May 14, 1965.. 1
Cooperation Agreement with—
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with
the implementation of the Interim Assistance Grant Pro¬
gram, and pi’oviding for the payment of the cost thereof;
and amending Ordinances No. 283, approved July 8, 1971- 144
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, providing for the
establishment of a Neighborhood Housing Fund, specifying
the purposes, amount and sources of said fund, and obligat¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh to pay to the Authority the total
sum of $2,000.00 ....- 257
Cosetti, Joseph L.—
See, “Warrants” _...._......... 286
Craig House-Technoma Workshop—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use”_ 324
Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, for the Federal Funds to be received
under “IState and Local Fiscal Assistance Act”_ 319
Creating Special Trust Account—
Arlington Playground Project, in connection with --- 203
Cliff Street Parklet, in connection with --- 193, 271
East Liberty Innovative Playground Project, in connection with- 193
Garfield Playground Project, in connection with -- 195
Market Square Project, in connection with -...... 197
28
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Creating Special Trust Account—(Continued)
Mount Washington Area Project, in connection with_ 198
Schanley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with.- 199
South Side Skating Rink Project, in connection with__ 291
Upper Hill Area Piujeet, in connection with.. 196
Warrington Recreation Center Project, in connection with ... 202
Creating Special Trust Fund—
Bloomfield Playground Project, in connection with ..— 272
Central North Side Ballfield Development Project, in connection with 179
City Personnel System Project, in connection with.... 283
City of Pittsburgh Government Study Commission, in connection
Criminal Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2, in connection with. 167
East Hills Park Project, in connection with ... 299
Larimer Farklet Project, in connection with .. 282
McKinley Park Project, in connection with .... 274
Monument Hill Trust Fund, in connection with purchase of recrea¬
tional property in the vicinity of Monument Hill.... 125
National Conference on Women and Minorities Trust Fund, for Hu¬
man Relations Commission-...... 130
Police Legal Advisor Project, in connection with -- 168
Recreation Support, Project, in connection with - 145
Sheraden Park Project, in connection with ... 275
Special Food Service Program for Children Project, in connection
with --- 160
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project, in
connection with _*-- 270
TOPICS Trust Fund, into which .account there shall be deposited any
and all TOPICS grant funds- 380
West End Water Line Project, in connection with- 115
INDEX TO APPENDIX
29
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Creating Special Trust Fund Account—
Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund, for the purpose of de¬
posit of funds and the payment therefrom of necessary ad¬
vances for Capital Improvement Programs .... ...........—....... 295
Parks and Recreation 1972 Capital Improvement Projects Trust Fund 146
Crowe, Raymond—
See, “Warrants” ..... 174
Crown Automotive Products Co.—
See, “Warrants’ 1 ........... 240
Crown Wrecking Go., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” .......... 7
See, “Warrants” -------- 79
See, “Warrants” _____------- 154
See, “Warrants” ........---- 206
See, “Warrants” ________ 241
See, “Warrants” ...-.. 316
Crozier Machine Tool Company—
See, “Warrants” _---- 240
Cypher Company—
See, “Warrants”
DATANETICS—
See, “Agreement with”
iDedication, Accepting from—
Austin, William 'S. and Thelma F. Austin, his wife, of a strip of land
15 feet in width, through Lot No. 8, for a public sewer ease¬
ment .................................._.......__
Bridges, Albert R. and Blanche T. Bridges, his wife, of a strip of
land 15 feet in width through Lot No. 12, for a public sewer
easement .- -—-..-
240
309
186
189
80
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Dedication, Accepting from—(Continued)
Bright, Daniel and Lillian Bright, his wife, of a strip of land 15 feet
in width through Lot No. 11, for a public sewer easement.-. 188
Campbell, Ted G. and Agatha Campbell, his wife, of a 15 ft. strip of
land for a public sewer easement..... 183
Ford, Mamie Lucille, Single, of a strip of land 15 feet in width
through Lot No. 7, for a public sewer easement....-. 186
Jones, Lloyd B. and Cheryl A. Jones, his wife, of a strip of land 15
feet in width, for a public sewer easement __ 183
Kennedy, Joseph J. and Jean C. Kennedy, his wife, of a strip of land
'15 ft. in width through Lot No. 4, for a public sewer easement 184
McAfee, Beafus and Mayple McAfee, Its wife, of a strip of land 15
feet in width through Lot No. 3, for a public sewer easement 184
National Dairy Products Corporation of a 10 foot strip of land
through Lot No. 175, for a public sewer easement..... 225
Roundtree, Lewis H. and Bertha T. Roundtree, his wife, of a strip
of land 15 feet in width through Lot No. 6, for a public sewer
easement ........—. 185
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation, of ia strip of land
15 ft. in width through Lot No. 5, for a public sewer easement 185
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of land
15 feet in width through Lot No. 9, for a public sewer ease¬
ment ........... 187
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15 feet in width through Lot No. 10, for a public sewer
easement --------—.-.. 187
Dedication of Property, Accepting from—
Western Electric Company, Inc., a New York Corporation, for the
widening of Fifth Avenue at its intersection with Penn Avenue 344
Deed of Dedication—
Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods Housing, Inc., pro¬
viding for acceptance of, of certain property in the 13th Ward,
containing approximately 10.5957 acres, for recreational and
other purposes *_-—....219
Delegate Agencies—
See, “Agreements with”
174
INDEX TO APPENDIX_31
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Demon Electric—
See, “Warrants’* ___ 238, 260
Designating—
Allegheny County Court House, as a District of Landmark Signifi¬
cance _ 337
Allegheny County Jail, as a Distinct of Landmark Significance..... 336
Market Square, as a District of Landmark Significance ___ 345
Mexican War Streets Area, as a District of Landmark Significance 338
Old Allegheny Post Office, as a District of Landmark Significance 336
Phipps Conservatory, as a District of Landmark Significance.. 338
Devlin Electric—
See, “Warrants” .......... 238, 260
Districts of Historic or Landmark Importance—
Advisory Commission, establishing, by amending and supplement¬
ing Ordinace No. 128, approved April 7, 1971.-...™..... 5
Dictaphone Corporation— »
See, “Warrants” ............*... 119
Divine Providence Hospital—
Conditional Use, approving for construction of a 4-story extension
to existing 6-story Divine Providence Hospital building with
minor parking facilities for 111 automobiles on property front¬
ing on southerly and easterly side of Arch Street.....™........._....... 57
Driver Training—
Neighborhood Youth Corps Emrollees, agreement for, with accred¬
ited automotive driving school or schools__ 211
Duquesne Light Company—
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” ___ 220
See, “Licenses, Executing to” - 26
Duquesne University—
See, “Agreement with” .......... 320
32
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Earned Income Tax—
Refund of 25 percent authorizing, amending Ordinance No. 533 of
1972 ............. 19
Eastley, James C., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” .....„.. 306
Ebenezer Baptist Church—
See, “Warrants” ........... 21
Elman, Marvin G.—
Amending Ordinance No. 400, approved September 18, 1970. . 263
Employee Benefit Program—
Survey of, by providing for an agreement with Lnsui'ance Buyers'
Council, Inc.. 20
Employees—-
Exempting from prior residence requirements, the position of Archi¬
tectural Assistant, in the Department of Lands and Buildings 152
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof 376
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof,
amending Ordinance No. 534, passed by Council December
31, 1971 and January 5, 1972 ....... 16
Manpower Information Specialist, in the Office of the Mayor, ex¬
empting from prior residence requirement.-.. 77
Planner II, Department of City Planning, exempting from prior res¬
idence requirements ........... 77
Police Bargaining Unit, providing for employee contribution and
coverage maximum, in the Contributory Group Insurance Plan 1
Recreation Program Director, Department of Parks and Recreation,
exempting from prior residence requirements .--- 46
See, “Contributory Group Insurance Plan” ____ 1
See, “Group Hospitalization” ...-....— 348
See, “Group Insurance Plan”................ 351
INDEX TO APPENDIX
33
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Employees— (Continued)
See, “Hospitalization” - 2
See, “Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan” - 349
Educational Facility—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving” ----- 324
See, “Neighborhood Youth Corps” ....—-- 121, 166
See, “Psychological Service of Pittsburgh” . 329
See, “Sick Leave” .. 5
See, “U.S. Civil Service Commission” . 283
See, “Voluntai*y Personal Accident Insurance” . 3
Engineering Firms—
See, “Agreements with” ..—...-. 68
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States—
See, “Contract with” ...~. 349
Ernst & Ernst—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with”..— 35
Establishing New Code Account—
Code Account No. 54-1, Retired Police and Fire Employees-Life In¬
surance, for life insurance payments for certain Police and
Fire employees .... 331
Faust Marine Sales & Service—
See, “Warrants” ...... 240
Ferrule Charges—
Discontinuance of certain, providing for agreements with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, and for other governmental bodies,
agencies and authorities _.........— -..- 21
Firefighter Examination Proctors—
See, “Warrants”
285
34
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund—
Providing- for benefits of widows of firemen not presently receiving
benefits from _ 310
Fiscal—
Making appropriations to pay the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof, beginning Januai-y 1, 1973_ 363
Fixing—
Number of officers and employees of all departments of the City
of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof _. 376
Number of officers and employees of all departments of the City
of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof, amending
Ordinance No. 534, passed by Council December 31, 1971 and
January 5, 1972 ......... 16
Ford, Mamie Lucille—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from'’ ____ 186
Freedom House Enterprise, Inc.—
See, “Agreement with” ___
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ---
Freedom Unlimited, Inc.—
'See, “Leasing from” —..♦..... 74
Fried, Lester A. Associates, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” __ _ _ 21
Funds, Miscellaneous—
$10,833.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund to Code Ac¬
count No. 1035, Miscellaneous Services, Commission on
Human Relations ......................_....__ 9
$21,465.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to “Contract
Compliance-Affirmative Action Program Fund”._ 33
$8,500.00 from Code Account P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory Training
Project Trust Fund to Code Account C.J.P.U., Criminal Justice
Planning Unit Trust Fund_____ 50
11
232
INDEX TO APPENDIX
35
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$3 0,000.00 to Code Account No. 1061-1, Overtime Department of City
Treasurer, from Code Account No. 1061, Salaries, Temporary
Employees ....___ 50
$25,000.00 to Code Account No. 31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treasurer, from Code Ac¬
count No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes - 63
$30,000.00 from NYC -Summer Program No. 4, Code Account No.
403, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and Mate¬
rials (City Funds), and the sum of $10,000.00 from NYC Pro¬
gram Code Account No. 20 to NYC Program No. 5, Redesign
Program No. 2, Code Account No. 503, Supplies, Equipment,
Miscellaneous ,Services and Materials (City Funds) . 64
$25,000.00 from NYC Program, Code Account No. 20, to NYC, Pro¬
gram No. 5, Code Account No. 502, Supplies, Equipment, Mis¬
cellaneous Services and Materials (Federal Funds)- 64
$10,000.00 from NYC Summer Program No. 4, Code Account No, 402,
‘Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and 1 Materials
(Federal Funds) to NYC Program No. 5, Redesign Program
No. 2 , Code Account No. 502, Supplies, Equipment, Miscella¬
neous Sendees and Materials (Federal Funds) - 64
$25,000.00 from NYC Program, Code Account No. 20, to NYC Pro¬
gram No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account No. 501,
Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds) _ 64
$35,000.00 from NYC Summer Program No. 4, Code Account No.
401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds), to
NYC Program No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account
No. 501, Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds) - 63
$5,000.00 from Code Account 1044, Supplies, to Code Account 1045,
Equipment ------- 78
$1,250.00 from Code Account 1544 - 1, Chartiers Flood Protection
Project, to Special Trust Fund C.F.P. “Chartiers Flood Pro¬
tection Project—Operation and Maintenance’* - 90
$150,000.00 to Code Account No. 31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treasurer, from Code Ac¬
count No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes - 125
$4,982.00 from Bond Fund No. 198, Department of Lands and Build¬
ings, to Monument Hill Trust Fund- 126
$35,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225, Senes A, General Public Im¬
provement Bonds—19-72, to Chadwick Recreation Building
Trust Fund----**- 128
36
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$50,000.00 from Bond Fund 225, General Improvement Bond of 1972,
Series A, to Homewood Branch Library Remodeling Trust
Fund - 131
$50,000.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code Ac¬
count No. 55, Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund_ 154
$250,000.00 from Code Account No. 1443, Bureau of Police, Salaiies,
Regular and Temporary Employees, January to March, and
$150,000.00 from Code Account No. 1461, Bureau of Fire, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, January to March, to Code Account
44, Workmen’s Compensation __ 164
$3,710.00 from Neighborhood Youth Corps, Summer Program No. 4,
Code Account No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Salaries
(Federal Funds) to Neighborhood Youth Corps Summer Pro¬
gram, Program No. 6, Code Account No. 701, Mayor’s Office,
Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds)- 165
$25,000.00 and other sums thereafter as needed, from Special Sum¬
mer Program—Model Cities Trust Fund to “City Youth Em¬
ployment Program (CYEP” - 175
$100,000.00 from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 56 r Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund.. 191
$2,398.00 from the Fourth Quarter, Code Account 1452, Equipment
and Machinery, Bureau of Police, Department of Public Safe¬
ty, into Special Trust Fund—Crime Scene Mobile Unit
(C.S.M.U.) . 209
$3,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law-- 209
$3,222.34 from Bond Fund No. 199 to Chadwick Recreation Building
Trust Fund- 236
$114,231.00, as spent periodically, from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, Department of
Parks and Recreation allocation, for the purpose of imple¬
menting the Recreation Facilities Project of the Model Cities
$15,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Law.. 237
$50,000.00 from Special Trust Fund No. 1 to the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund - 238
$299,250.00 from Code Account No. 1443 -1 Salaries and Wages,
Bureau of Police, Dept, of Public Safety, to Code Account
No. 1, Interest on Bonds and Notes---- 249
INDEX TO APPENDIX
37
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$4,000.00 from Code Account No. 1046, Salaries, Department of City
Controller to Code Accounts Nos. 1049 and 1051_ ^53
$13,650.00 from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund to
the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations Special Service
Code Account No. 1035_ 254, 294
$191,040.00 from Code Account No. 42 to the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund--- 254
$100,000.00 from Code Account No. 1443-1, Bureau of Police, Sala¬
ries, Regular and Temporary Employees, April to June $300,-
000.00 from Code Account No. 1443-2, Bureau of Police, Sal¬
aries, Regular and Temporary Employees, July to September,
and $200,000 from Code Account No. 1461-1, Bureau of Fire,
Salaries, Regular Employees, April to June, to Code Account
No. 44, Workmen’s Compensation .—.— 260
$15,000.00 from Code Account 1022, Salaries Regular Employees, to
Code Accounnt 1024-2, Constables’ Warrant Fund -.......- 270
$10,390.33 from Community Renewal Program Fund — Consultants
to Community Renewal Program Fund—General, Department
of City Planning------ 279
$25,000.00 within code accounts of the Department of Law- 292
$20,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to
Cliffside Park Trust Fund ---- 295
$3,300,000.00 from Code Account 35-1—Earned Income Tax—1971
to “Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund” - 295
$100,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to
Bloomfield Playground Trust Fund .. 295
$150,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to the
Upper Hill Area Trust Fund-- 296
$171,657.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to Mc¬
Kinley Park Trust Fund---- 296
$20,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund, $40,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund,
$20,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund,
$10,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund,
$50,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund
and $60,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust
Fund to 'Sheraden Park Trust Fund-- 296
$25,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to Ar¬
lington Playground Trust Fund ...-««. 297
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$15,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to War¬
rington Recreation Center Trust Fund ______ 297
$150,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to the
Mount Washington Area Trust Fund .-...... 297
$1,200.00 from Code Account No. 1138, Equipment and Machinery
to various code accounts in the Department of Supplies. 298
$120,000.00 from Capital Improvements Advances Trust Fund to
Street Tree Planting - Recreational Facilities Lighting Trust
$150,000.00 from Capital Improvements Trust Fund to the East Lib¬
erty Innovative Playground Trust Fund.... 298
$12,650.00 from the Police Supervisory Training Project (P.S.T.P.)
Account into the General Fund, City of Pittsburgh..... 299
$32,500.00 from Code Account No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and Tem¬
porary Employees, to Code Account No. 1132 - 2 Telephone
Services and Equipment, Department of Supplies.-. 299
$3,000.00 from Code Account No. 1102, .Salaries Regular Employees
to Code Account No. 1103, Miscellaneous Services $1,000.00
and to Code Account No. 1104 Supplies $2,000.00........ 307
832,000.00 to Code Account No. 30, Refunds, Business Privilege Tax,
Department of City Treasurer, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes .. -. 310
$4,500,000.00 from the Water Fund to the General Fund of the City
of Pittsburgh . —.—. 313
$18,381.39 from Code Account TSP, Trees and Shrub Planting to
Street Tree Planting—Recreational Facilities Lighting Trust
Fund ............ 314
$120,000.00 to Code Account No. 45, Hospitalization Fund—Munici¬
pal Employees, from Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real
Estate Taxes, Department of City Treasurer..... 314
$12,000.00 to Code Account No. 45-1, Major Medical Insurance, from
Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate Taxes, Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer ------ 315
$10,000.00 within code accounts of the Department of Law... 319
$90,000.00 from NYC Program, Code Account No. 20 and $40,000.00
from NYC Program #5, Code Account No. 501, to NYC Pro¬
gram #5, Code Account No. 502 ................... 329
INDEX TO APPENDIX 39
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Miscellaneous—(Continued)
$12,000,00 from Code Account 1063 to City Personnel System Trust
Fund ....<.. 330
$550,000,00 from Bond Fund No. 225, Department of Public Works,
land $30,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 207-201, Department of
Water to TOPICS Trust Fund __.._ 330
Funds, Parks and Recreation, Department of—
$1,300.00 from Code Account No. 1840 to Recreation Support Proj¬
ect, Summer 1972 Trust Fund _ 207
$10,000.00 from Code Account 1809, Salaries, Regular Employees,
Division of Park Patrolmen to Code Account 1803, Gas and
Electric; and transferring $10,000 from Code Account 1800,
Division of General Office, Bureau of Administration to Code
Account 1814, Provisions for Animals, within the Department
of Parks and Recreation_______ 292
$29,500.00 from Code Account 1812—Salaries, Regular Employees
to Code Accounts 1811 -1813 -1826, Dept, of Parks and Rec¬
reation ............... 292
Funds, Safety, Department of Public—
$8,000.00 from Code Account 1443, Salaries—Regular and Temporary
Employees, Bureau of Police, to Code Account 1456, Miscella¬
neous Services, Dog Pound Contract......... 33
$1,000.00 from Code Account No. 1481, Salaries, Regular Employees,
to Code Account No, 1487-1, Refunds of Permits, etc., Bureau
of Building Inspection _____ 78
$400,000.00 from Code Account No. 42—Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned Buildings, Bu¬
reau of Building Inspection ... 178
$8,029.00 from Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspection, to Garfield Code
Enforcement Program—Demolition Costs, Bureau of Building
Inspection ________„._....._......___...... 311
$5,000.00 from Code Account 1443-3, LSalaries, Bureau of Police, into
■the 4th Quarter of Code Account 1449, Supplies, Bureau of
Police ----- 315
Funds, Water, Department of—
$172.00 between code accounts under the jurisdiction of the Depart¬
ment of Water ____________
125
40
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Funds, Water, Department of—(Continued)
$30,000.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Water.. 128
$727,000.00 between code accounts under the jurisdiction of the De¬
partment of Water ___ 178
$2,500.00 within Code Accounts of the Department of Water.. 236
Funds, Works, Department of Public—
$2,300.00 from Code Account No. 1510-1, Equipment, Traffic Control
Division, to Code Account No. 1517-1, Motorized Equipment,
Bureau of Automotive Equipment...-... 28
$15,000.00 from and to accounts within the Bureau of Bridges, High¬
ways and Sewers, Department of Public Works.. 112
$35,000.00 to Code Account No. 1516, Outside Repairs—Contract, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, from Code Account No. 1676,
Wages, Regular Employees, January to March 1972, Bureau
of Refuse, both accounts within the Department of Public
Works .... ......... 159
$365,057.18 from Code Account No. 42-2, Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 1699, Refuse—North Side Collection Contract. 164
$500,000.00 from various code accounts to Code Account No. 1517-1 208
$139,600.00 from various Code Accounts to Code Account Nos. 1608,
1609 and 1642, all within the Department of Public Works_ 208
$133,680.00 from and to code accounts within the Department of Pub¬
lic Works ........... 268
$184,000.00 from and to accounts within the Department of Public
Works ........ 268
$10,000,00 from and to accounts within the Department of Public
$35,000.00 from and to code accounts within the Department of Pub-
Works .....-...... 307
$4,200.00 from Code Account No. 1506, Salaries, Regular Employees,
Traffic Control Division, to Code Account No. 1500, Salaries,
Regular Employees, General Office ...... 329
Garfield, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ...-...-. 65
INDEX TO APPENDIX
41
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Gateway Clipper—
See, “Warrants’’ _ 252
General Obligation Bonds—
$11,400,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of, for
the purpose of paying all or part of the costs, damages and
expenses, including planning, engineering and architectural
expenses, expenses in connection with the acquisition of neces¬
sary property and property rights, and other expenses neces¬
sarily incurred or to be incurred in connection with general
public improvements _______—-- 40, 70
$25,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of, for the
purpose of paying towards the costs, damages and expenses,
including planning, engineering and architectural expenses,
expenses in connection with the acquisition of necessary prop¬
erty and other expenses necessarily incurred or to be in¬
curred in connection with genera] public improvements- 43, 72
Paying Agent designating for ....—.-. 154
Glenn, William C.—
See, “Warrants” ________ 119
Governor's Justice Commission—
See, “Application, Filing with” ..... 167, 168
Government Study Commission—
Fdection, authorizing to be held, to study the charter and plan of
government of the City of Pittsburgh, to study and consider
the advisability of adaption of an Optional Plan of Govern¬
ment or a Home Rule Charter ____ 227
Grace Memorial Church—
See, “Warrants” ____-.. 21
Grant Contract with—
Housing and Urban Development, Department of, in connection with
the West End Water Line Project . 115
42
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Granting Privilege and License to—
Duquesne Light Company, its successors and assigns, to install, con¬
struct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a 6-inch
Fuel Oil Transfer Line under and across certain property of
the City of Pittsburgh in the Second Ward... 220
Mount Washington Hillside Planting Association, its successors and
assigns, to landscape certain property of the City, located on
the hillside adjacent to McArdle Roadway, at said Associa¬
tion’s own cost and expense .-.-.-.. 9
Peoples Natural Gas Company, its successors and assigns, to install,
construct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and expense,
a 16" gas pipe line under and across certain City property
in the 11th Ward ------- 113
Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh, its successors and as¬
signs, to construct a tunnel under Calvin Street, in the 9th
Ward ...------- 116
School District of Pittsburgh, its successors and assigns, to install,
construct, use and maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
4-inch gas service line and meter house under and across
certain property of the City of Pittsburgh in the 6th Ward,
known as Arsenal Park ......— 56
Granting Right and Privilege to—
West Penn Hospital, its successors or assigns, to construct, maintain
and use at its own cost and expense 2 Plastic Signs to pro¬
ject over the sidewalk area of Liberty Avenue and Mathilda
Street----- 303
Sefe, ‘‘Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Grice, John B.—
..-____ 242
____ 243
___ 244
Group Hospitalization—
Providing for, and medical contribution by the City of Pittsburgh
for individual employees; providing qualifications for cover¬
age, etc..*-------—
2, 249
INDEX TO APPENDIX
43
ORDINANCES—(Continued)
Group Insurance Plan—
See, “Prudential Insurance Company of America”...
Hackney, Jennings and Ruth—
See, “Agreement with” ..........-.
Hahn, Irvin H. Company—
See, “Wai'rants” _____._
Harper, Walt, Productions, Ltd.—
See, “Agreement with” .—_____
See, “Warrants”
Harris Pump & Supply Company—
Page
3H
145
113
207
240
Heath, Cliff, Ford—
See, “Warrants” _..___________
240
Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County-
See, “Agreement with”____________
141, 335
Herron Hill Park Recreation Building—
See, “Warrants” ..............
21
Hertz Corporation—
See, “Warrants” ___
High-Rise for Elderly—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” _____..___
Hill House Association—
See, “Agreement, Amending”
See, “Warrants” ---
See, “Warrants” ____
See, “Warrants” __
245
32
54
21
326
62
44
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Horizon Homes, Inc.—
See, “Conditional Use, Approving” ....„. 24
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ________ 65
Hospital Extension—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ___ 57
Hospitalization—
Employees, various classes of, providing for a monthly contribution
of $14,68 by the City of Pittsburgh, and further amending and
supplementing Ordinance No. 5, approved January 28, 1971._ 2
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with” __________ 25
See, “Agreement with”___________._ 288
See, “Supplemental Agreement with”___ 234, 235
Housing and Urban Development, Department of—
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project, apply¬
ing for a grant in connectiong with, and providing for execu¬
tion of a Grant Contract_______ 270
See, “Grant Contract with” _____._ 115
Housing for Eldrely—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ______.__ 265
Humble Oil & Refining Company—
See, “Warrants” ___-------- 239
Indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh—
$11,400,000.00 authorizing and directing the issuance and sale of
General Obligation \Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, for the
purpose of paying all or part of the costs, damages and ex¬
penses, including planning, engineering and architectural ex¬
penses, expenses in connection with the acquisition of neces¬
sary property and property rights, and other expenses neces¬
sarily incurred or to be incurred in connection with general
public improvements ___*......... 40, 70
INDEX TO APPENDIX
45
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
$25,000.00 General Obligation Term Bonds, authorizizng and directing
the issuance and sale of, for the purpose of paying towards
the costs, damages and expenses, including planning, engi¬
neering and architectural expenses, expenses in connection
with the acquisition of necessary property and property rights,
and other expenses necessarily incurred or to be Incurred in
connection with general public improvements ............_............ 43, 72
Industrial Brake Company—
See, “Warrants” ............ 90
See, “Warrants” ______ 240
Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, t/d/b/a IKM Partnership—
See, “Warrants’’ .—.—.... 66
Ingram, Borough of—
See, “Agreement with” .....—..... 135
See, “Warrants” .—......... 205
Institute for Public Affairs*—
See, “Warrants” .......—-- 66
Insurance Buyers’ Council, Inc.—
See, “Agreement with” ______ 20
International Business Machines Corporation—
See, “Warrants” _ 4
See, “Warrants” _ 6
See, “Warrants” _ 173
See, “Warrants” _ 206
See, “Warrants” ..._ 285
See, “Warrants” .—........ 334
See, “Warrants” ...... 335
Jackson, Jacqueline J.—
See, “Warrants” ------—.......... 177
46
INDEX 'TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Jamar Buses, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” . 252
James, Sara A.—
See, “Property, Purchasing from” _ 305
Jendoco Construction Corp.—
See, “Warrants” ______-.«... 306
Jones, Lloyd B. and Cheryl A.—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ----...- 183
Juvenile Detention Home—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ----- 191
Kappe Associates, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” - 159
Karis, James—
See, “Warrants” - 73
See, “Warrants” _............. 241
See, “Warrants” ___—-—.......... 263
See, “Warrants” _ 276
-See, “Warrants” ___-—*—...286
See, “Warrants” __—. 316
See, Warrants” ...-—.*. 319
See, “Warrants” ________ 334
Kennedy, Joseph J. and Jean C.—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ...«...... 184
Killmeyer, James L. and Agnes L.—
See, “Property, Purchasing from” ...... 153
Landmark Significance—
Market iSquare, designating as .*.......... 845
INDEX TO APPENDIX
47
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Landmark Significance—(Continued)
Mexican War Streets Area, designating as -- 338
Allegheny County Court House, designating as - 337
Allegheny County Jail, designating as - 336
Old Allegheny Post Office, designating as ___ 336
Phipps Conservatory, designating as ------—. 338
Lands and Buildings, Department of—
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” - 232
See, “Allegheny Council to Improve Our Neighborhood Housing, Inc.” 219
See, “Atlantic Richfield Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania”- 221
See, “Freedom Unlimited, Inc.” .......—..... 74
See, “Killmeyer, James L. and Agnes L.” .-.... 153
See, “Prior Residence Requirements, Exempting”- 152
See, “Property, Purchasing from” ....... 305
See, “Property, Purchasing from” ...-....—.-.. 125
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27”-..---- 157
See, “Registered Consulting Electrical Engineers” ..—.. 143
See, “School District of Pittsburgh” --- 179
Law School Building—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” —---- 190
Lease from—
Atlantic Richfield Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for a term
of 12 years, for public recreational purposes, certain prop¬
erty in the 10th Ward, upon certain terms and conditions... 221
Leasing from—
Freedom Unlimited, Inc., certain space at 2201 Wylie Avenue, for
use of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, upon certain
terms and conditions .......... 74
Levying and Assessing—
Water Rents, for the fiscal year, beginning January 1, 1973 and
ending December 31, 1973 ...—---- 357
48_ INDEX TO APPENDIX _
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Levying Tax on—
Real Property, within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh for the
fiscal year of 1973, in the amount of 51 mills on land and 52 J / 2
mills on buildings .......... 356
Liberty Hose & Supply Co.—
See, “Warrants” ...... 240
License from—
Second East Hills Park, Inc., providing for, to use certain property
for the purpose of erecting a portable swimming pool. 221
Licenses, Agreements for—
Allegheny Commons East Associates, for the construction, use and
maintenance on certain City property in the 22nd Ward, of
lanes for fire and refuse pick-up and for ingress, egress and
regress ..„........... 232
Licenses, Executing to—
Duqueane Light Company, from time to time, for the installation
and use of certain electrical services for recreational, swim¬
ming pools or field lighting purposes across certain property
of the City of Pittsburgh ....... 26
Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill—
See, “Modular Equities, Inc." ............ 289
McAfee, Beafus and May pie—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ....... 184
McGaffin, J. J. Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” .-....... 204
Mcllvane, Rev. Donald W.—
See, “Warrants” ......—.... 245
Maintenance Engineering Corporation-
See, “Warrants” ..—.......... 139
INDEX TO APPENDIX
49
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan—
See, “Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States”.-- 349
Making—
Appropriations, to pay the expenses of conducting the public busi¬
ness of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year beginning January 1,
1972, amending Ordinance No. 533, passed by Council Decem¬
ber 31, 1971 and Januai*y 5, 1972 __ 15, 28
Appropriations, to pay t^e expenses of conducting the public busi¬
ness of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year, beginning January 1, 1973 363
Making Emergency Appropriation—
$315,000.00 to Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilitation and Recondi¬
tioning of Water System, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, for the purpose of providing funds for pay¬
ment in connection with the West End Water Line Project...... 176
Mariades, Helen—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ___ 92
Medical Structure—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ... 158
Meeldner, Mr. Robert—
See, “Warrants” ...-........ 21
Memorandum of Understanding—
Providing, for the Model Cities Program to enter into for the oper¬
ation of the Summer Youth Employment Program .. 114
Amending Ordinance No. 595, approved December 30, 1970 ____ 355
Metropolitan Pittsburgh Non-Profit Housing Corporation—
Conditional Use, approving, for erection of a 7-story building con¬
taining 150 'housing units for elderly with related commercial
uses 'and 45 exterior parking stalls on property bounded by
Shady Avenue, Forward Avenue, Eldridge Street and Sher-
brook Street .. 32
50
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Meucci Engineering, Inc,—
See, “Warrants” ....-.._....-... 66
Miller Street Baptist Church—
See, “Warrants” ........-. 21
Mini-Corporation Association—
See, “Agreement with” .„...... 236
Model Cities Commissioners—
See, “Warrants” . 243
Model Cities Delegate Agencies—
See, “Warrants” ........... 35
Modular Equities, Inc.—
See, “Agreement with” ............ 289
Morgan, Rose M.—
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ..—. 93
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge—
See, “Warrants” .. 48
See, “Warrants” . 207
See, “Warrants” . 240
See, “Warrants” ......-. 262
Mosites Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” ........—. 307
Motive Parts Co., of Pa.—
See, “Warrants” ...—...... 240
Motor Boat Sales & Service—
See, “Warrants”
240
INDEX TO APPENDIX
51
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Motor Freight Terminal—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” ----- 264
Motor Vehicles—
Use and operation of, on the streets of the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing penalties for the violation thereof, further amend¬
ing Ordinance No. 335 of 1922.. 22 , 34, 136, 138, 245, 246
Mount Washington Hillside Planting Association—
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” .-..... 9
NAACP Office—
See, “Warrants”
21
N.A.P.A. Superior Motor Parts—
See, “Warrants” ......-..
National Dfairy Products Corporation—
'See, “Dedication, Accepting by” .-.....—
National Disposal Service, Incorporated—
See, “Warrants” ...-...~.
240
225
158
Neighborhood Youth Corps—
Modification No. 6 of Agreement No. 1010-42 with the Secretary of
Labor, United States of Labor, for continuation of-- 332
Summer Program No. 6 for the Summer 1972, approving; amend¬
ing the Salary Ordinance in connection with, by creating cer¬
tain administrative, supervisory and clerical positions and
providing for the rate of compensation thereof.- 121, 166
See, “Driver Training” ....--- 211
See, “Pittsburgh School District” -- 169
See, “School District of Pittsburgh” ..... 233
New Benin Art Gallery—
See, “Warrants” ............21
52
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
New Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ......„- 21
Noralco Corporation—
See, “Warrants” ......... 262
See, “Warrants” ....-..-...-. 311
Oakland News—
See, “Warrants” ....-..... 21
Ozanam Center—
See, “Warrants” -------—... 2l
Parks and Recreation, Department of—
Arlington Playground Project, approving of ..—.-... 203
Bloomfield Playground Project, approving .-... 272
Cliff Street Parklet Project, approving of ....... 192, 271
East Hills Park Project, approving......—.... 299
East Liberty Innovative Playground Project, approving of.__ 193
Garfield Playground Project, approving of ....—. 195
Larimer Parklet Project, approving .... 282
McKinley Park Project, approving ......... 274
Market Square Project, approving of .- .... 197
Mount Washington Area Project, approving of ...... 198
Recreation Program Director, exempting from prior residence
requirements ---—....—.. 46
Recreation Support Project, approving ........ 145
Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, approving of...... 199
Sheraden Park Project, approving ....... 275
South Side Skating Rink Project, approving of .-.-___ 201
Street Tree Planting, Recreational Facilities Lighting Project, ap-
Upper Hill Area Project, approving of ..... 196
INDEX TO APPENDIX
53
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Parks and Recreation, Department of—(Continued)
Warrington Recreation Center Project, approving of ---—. 203
See, “Allegheny Center Associates” ---.....- 287
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” - 232
See, “Carnegie-Mellon University” --- 210
See, “Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc.” - 210
See, “Pittsburgh Children’s Museum Project, Carnegie Institute”.... 211
See, “Pittsburgh Symphony Society” - 217
See, “Pittsburgh Youth Symphony” --- 210
See, “Pittsburgh Zoological Society” -- 83
See, “Scaife Family Charitable Trusts” .. 82
See, “School District of Pittsburgh” ..... 179
See, “School District of Pittsburgh” ...—....-.. 287
See, “Second East Hills Park, Inc.” ----- 221
Paying Agent, Designating—
Bank Depository, authorizing the City Treasurer ----.- 154
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh—
See, “Warrants” ------ 26
See, “Warrants” ...... 177
See, “Warrants” ---....-----.--—.-. 266
Peerless Willoughby—
See, “Warrants” -------- 252
Pendleton, William W.—
See, “Warrants” --- 242
See, “Warrants” __—---- 244
See, “Warrants” ---- 245
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
Banksville Road, widening and resurfacing and/or reconstruction of,
entering into agreement in connection with --- 250
54
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
Reimbursement to the City, providing for agreement with, for the
costs of salting and snow ploiving State Highways within the
City limits during the period from November 1, 1972 to April
15, 1973 ________ 321
TOPICS Program, in connection with, entering into agreement for
participation by the City, including the administration, en¬
forcement and maintenance of necessary regulations; and
providing for execution of Supplemental Agreements for
TOPICS projects under said program..... 256
See, “Agreement between” ..... 213
See, “Agreement between” ___ 214
See, “Agreement between” ______ 231
See, “Agreement with” ......-.. 162
See, “Ferrule Charges” .—.....— 21
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of
Department of Community Affairs—
Arlington Playground Project, in connection with, applying for
grant and providing for execution of Grant Contract... 203
Bloomfield Playground Project, in connection with, filing applica¬
tion for grant, and providing for execution of Grant Contract 272
Cliff Street Parklet Project, in connection with, application filing
for grant and providing for execution of Grant Contract. 192, 271
East Hills Park Project, filing application for a grant in connection
with; and providing for execution of a Grant Contract__ 299
East Liberty Innovative Playground Project, in connection with,
application for grant and providing for execution of Grant
Contract -----.—...... 193
Garfield Playground Project, In connection with, applying for grant
and providing for execution of Grant Contract.... 195
Larimer Parklet Project, filing application for a grant in connec¬
tion with; and providing for execution of a Grant Contract. 282
McKinley Park Project, filing application for a grant in connection
with; and providing for execution of a Grant Contract. 274
Market Square Project, in connection with, applying for grant and
providing for execution of Grant Contract. 197
INDEX TO APPENDIX
55
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
Department of Community Affairs—(Continued)
Mount Washington Area Project, in connection with applying for
grant and providing for erecution of Grant Contract_ 198
iSchenley Park Ice Skating Rink Project, in connection with, apply¬
ing for grant and providing for execution of Grant Contract 199
Sheraden Pax*k Project, filing application for a grant in connection
with; and providing for execution of a Grant Contract- 275
South Side Skating Rink Project, in connection with, applying for
grant and providing for execution of Grant Contract- 201
Upper Hill Area Project, in connection with, applying for grant and
providing for execution of Grant Contract _.._.... 196
Warrington Recreation Center Project, in connection with, applying
for grant and providing for execution of Grant Contract.. 202
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of
Department of Public Instruction—
Special Food Service Program for Children Project, filing applica¬
tion for grant in connection with ..... 160
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of
Department of Transportation—
See, “Agreement with” .................._ 231
Peoples Natural Gas Company—
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” ___..... 113
Perryman, Dr. C. Richard, M.D.—
See, “Warrants” ......-..-.....-. 324
Physical Education Building—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” --- 27
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc.—
See, “Agreement with” ___ 210
Pittsburgh Children’s Museum Project,
Carnegie Institute—
See, “Agreement with” ....„... 211
56
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pittsburgh, City of—
$11,400,000.00 General Obligation Bonds, authorizing and directing
the issuance and sale of for the purpose of paying all or part
of the costs, damages and expenses, including planning, engi¬
neering and architectural expenses, expenses in connection
with the acquisition of necessary property and property
rights, and other expenses necessarily incurred or to be in¬
curred in connection with general public improvements. 40, 70
$25,000.00 General Obligation Term Bonds, authorizing and directing
the issuance and sale of, for the purpose of paying towards
the costs, damages and expenses, including planning, engi¬
neering and architectural expenses, expenses in connection
with the acquisition of necessary property and property rights,
and other expenses necessarily incurred or to be incurred in
connection with general public improvements _ 43, 72
Amusement Tax, amending Ordinance No. 594, approved December
28, 1967 ......... 353
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments
of the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation there¬
of, amending Ordinance No. 534, passed by Council December
31, 1971 and January 5, 1972 ....... 16
Fixing the number of officers and employees of all departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensation thereof 376
Making appropriations, to pay the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1972,
amending Ordinance No. 533, passed by Council December
31, 1971 and January 5, 1972 ....... 15, 28
Making appropriations, to pay the expenses of conducting the pub¬
lic business of the City of Pittsburgh and for meeting the
debt charges thereof for the fiscal year, beginning January
Mercantile License Tax, amending ...... 355
Obligating, to pay to the Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, in connection with the Neighborhood Housing Fund,
the sum of $2,000,000 ....... 257
Pooling of Pledged Assets under Act No. 72 of 1971, further amend¬
ing and supplementing Ordinance No. 108, approved March
29, 1962 ........... 155
Real Estate Tax, amending to 51 mills on land and 25 ^2 mills on
buildings .......... 356
INDEX TO APPENDIX
57
ORDINANCE S— (Continued) Page
Pittsburgh, City of—(Continued)
Wage Tax, repealing ---- 352
See, “Contributory Group Insurance Plan” ....- 1
See, “Building Code” ----- 339
See, “Group Hospitalization” ....— 348
See, “Group Insurance Plan” --—... 351
See, “Major Medical Expense Coverage Plan” ___ 349
See, “Motor Vehicles” _____,,__ 22, 34, 136, 138, 245, 246
Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation—
See, “Agreement with” ----- 212
Pittsburgh Labor Market Occupational Survey—
See, “Chamber of Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh”-- 317
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—
$191,040.00, authorizing to accept the sum of, from the United
States Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the
operation of the Model Cities' Juvenile Delinquency Project.. 238
Authorizing, to enter into agreements with consultants and special¬
ists for professional services in connection with the program 68
Certain personnel, pi'oviding for payment of, employed in the opera¬
tion of the Summer Youth Employment Project - 175
Commissioners, payment for attendance at certain meetings, author¬
ized by Ordinance No. 236, approved July 1, 1971, amending. 162
See, “ARA Services, Inc.” _______ 48
See, “ARA Services, Inc., (Automatic Retailers of America)”... 161
See, “Agreement with” -- 256
See, “Agreements with Delegate Agencies” _ 67, 139, 150
See, “American Institutes for Research (AIR)”_ 118
See, “Community Human Services Corporation” __ 288
See, “DATANETICS” ------- 309
See, “Delegate Agencies” --- 174
See, “Freedom House Enterprises, Inc.” ___ 232
58
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—(Continued)
See, “Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh ,, ..-. 288
See, “Memorandum of Understanding” .....-..—. 114
See, “Mini-Corporation Association” ....—.-. 236
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Public In¬
struction” ........—. 160
See, “Pittsburgh Economic Development Corporation”. 212
See, “Pittsburgh Model Cities Corporation” . 256
See, “Point Park College” .-.-... 289
See, “Puro Water Filter Co.” .-........ 172
See, “Real Estate Research Corporation” . 213
See, “School District of Pittsburgh” ... 150
See, “Spiller, Howard J., t/d/b/a URBAN RESOURCES” .. 55
See, “University of Pittsburgh” ......-.... 178
See, “Youth Alternatives, Inc.” .-....-... 140, 318
Pittsburgh Plate Glass—
See, “Warrants” ..—.-___-— -- 240
Pittsburgh School District—
See, “Agreements with” ..........—. 169
Pittsburgh Symphony Society—
See, “Contract with” ........—.—. 217
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory—
«See, “Warrants” ....... 69
Pittsburgh Youth Symphony—
See, “Agreement with” ...... 210
Pittsburgh Zoological Society—
See, “Agreement with” ........ 83
INDEX TO APPENDIX
59
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Point Park College—
See, “Agreement with” ---- 289
Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund—
Benefits providing, for widows of Policemen not presently receiv¬
ing benefits _ 345
Pooling of Pledged Assets—
Ordinance No. 108, approved March. 29, 1962, further amending and
supplementing - 155
Port Authority of Allegheny County—
See, “Warrants** _ 825
Prior Residence Requirements, Exempting—
City Planning, Department of, the position of Planner II, G20F.- 77
Lands and Buildings, Department of, the position of Architectural
Assistant _ 152
Office of the Mayor, the position of Manpower Information Special¬
ist __-.. 77
Recreation Program Director, 19F, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation - 46
Professional Engineering Services—
See, “Agreements for’* -- 212, 312
Property, Purchasing from—
James, Sara A., for recreational and other purposes, certain prop¬
erty at 4912 Breezeport Street, 10th Ward, upon certain
terms and conditions _______ 305
Killmeyer, James L. and Agnes L. Killmeyer, his wife, for recrea¬
tional and other public purposes, certain properties on Strat-
more Street, upon certain terms and conditions .......- 163
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, for recreational and
other public purposes in the 22nd Ward--—... —_........ 125
Waldo, Mary G. and William J. Berner, for recreational and other
purposes, certain property an Spring Street at the comer of
Dial Way, upon certain terms and conditions __ 305
m
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES'—(Continued) Page
Property Tax—
See, “Levying Tax on’ 1 _____ 356
Prudential Insurance Company of America—
See, “Contract with” _ 351
Prudential Life Insurance Company of America—
See, “Contract with” . 1
Public Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny County—
See, “Agreement with”_ 60
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” - 116
Public Employment Program Project—
See, “Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh”__ 234, 235
See, “School District of Pittsburgh”_ 233
See, “Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh” _ 234
Public Parking Authority of Pittsburgh—
Conditional Use, approving, for construction of a 7-story and basel
ment structure with medical and commercial space from the
basement through the second floor and public parking space
from the third through seventh floor to accommodate 900
cars, on property bounded by Penn Avenue, Forty - fourth
Street, Calvin Street and Forty-fifth Street...... 158
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from” ____ 116
See, “Agreement with” ----- 116
Psychological Services of Pittsburgh—
See, “Agreement with” ---..-- 313
See, “Agreement with” --- 329
Puro Water Filter Co.—
See, “Agreement with” --—--- 172
See, “Warrants” ___ 173
INDEX TO APPENDIX
61
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Quit-Claim Deed, Executing to—
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, for that portion of
Bluff Street to be vacated- 223
Ralph Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants* ___-. 306
Real Estate Appraiser—
See, “Agreement with” - 25
Real Estate Research Corporation—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” --..-- 213
Redevelopment Area No. 24—
Ordinance 491, approved October 31, 1967, further amending.. 289
Redevelopment Area No. 27—
Cooperation Agreement, in connection with the Manchester District
in the 21st Ward, further amending Ordinance No. 470, ap¬
proved October 22, 1970 .......—.......... 56
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, designating as agent
for the City for the public purposes of effectuating a compre¬
hensive boarding up and/or sealing up of vacant and vandal¬
ized buildings within the Manchester District_ 80
Amending and supplementing Ordinance No. 523, approved Sep¬
tember 25, 1969, as amended, entering into a Cooperation
Agreement by the City departments with Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh .—...............------ 103
Cooperation Agreement, authorized by Ordinance No. 470, approved
October 22, 1970, further amending .... 157
Redevelopment Area No. 31—
Roberts-Devilliers Proposal approving; approving Modification No.
3 to the Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan and
feasibility of relocation for a portion of Neighborhood
Development Program No. A-15; and making certain findings
related thereto ..........-........ 95
62
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Redevelopment Area No. 32-—
Webster-Elba Proposal, approving, for redevelopment activities; ap¬
proving Modification No. 3 to the Redevelopment Area Plan*
Urban Renewal Plan and the feasibility of relocation for a por¬
tion of Neighborhood Development Program No. A-15 _ 99
Redevelopment Area No. 37—
Ordinance No. 183, approved May 3, 1971, further amending. 290
Redevelopment Area No. 39—
North Shore Proposal, approving ..„. . ........ 107
Regional Economics Division, Social and Economic Statistics
Administration of the United States Department
of Commerce—
See, “Contract with” ........ 76
Registered Consulting Electrical Engineers—
See, “Agreements with” .............. 143
Reliance Steel Products Company—
See, “Warrants” ....._...-...... 73
Residential School for Retarded Children—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” _________ 24
Respect, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ____________ 21
Revenue Sharing Trust Fund—
See, “Creating” ..-....... 319
Ross, Township of—
Said, “Agreement with” ........... 151
Roundtree, Lewis H. and Bertha T.—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ....... 185
INDEX TO APPENDIX
63
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Rush, Mr. Francis—
See, “Warrants” ------ 21
SCM Allied/Egry Business Systems—
See, “Warrants’’ _______............__ 286
Safety, Department of Public—
Police Supervisory Training Project, authorizing agreements with
consultants for services in connection with -- 169, 216
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, designating as agent
for the City for the public purpose of effectuating a com¬
prehensive boarding up and/or sealing up of vacant and van¬
dalized buildings within the Manchester District of Redevel¬
opment Area No. 27...—.—.-. 80
See, “Building Code” .....—..... 339
See, “Motor Vehicles” ..... 22, 34, 136, 138, 245, 246
Safety, “Governor’s Justice Commission” ----- 167, 168
See, “Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County”- 141, 335
Salvation Army, Harbor Light Corps—
Conditional Use, approving, for occupancy as an Alcoholic Treatment
Center of a two-story building on property bounded by West
North Avenue, Buttercup Way and Galveston Avenue.. 227
Sanctis Construction Company—
See, “Warrants” ------............—....... 284
Scaife Family Charitable Trusts—
See, “Accepting Generous Offer from” --- 82
School District of Pittsburgh—
Central North Side Ballfield, development and maintenance of, pro¬
viding for agreement with -----...---...... 179
Day Care and School Lunch Project for the Model Cities Second Ac¬
tion Year, entering agreements with ................-...._..... 150
North Side Elementary School Recreational Facilities, joint devel¬
opment and maintenance of, providing for agreement with...... 179
See, “Agreement with” - ------ 233
64
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
School District of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
See, “Agreement with” ...—..... 287
See, “Granting Privilege and License to” .-...... 55
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ...... 233
School Extension—
Conditional Use, approving, for major excavating, grading or filling
and for the erection of a 3-story extension to the existing
2 -story school building for a total pupil capacity of 1000, with
minor parking area for 34 cars and recreation facilities on
property bounded by Shire Place, Breining Street and Georg¬
ette Street .-.... 95
Schwartz Electric—
See, “Warrants” ....—..... 238, 260
Seach Company, Inc.—
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ....i. 185
See, “Dedication, Accepting from” ........ 187
Second East Hills Park, Inc.—
See, “License from” .......... 221
Sewering—
Goff Street, in the 32nd Ward ............. 251
Harriet Street, in the 8th Ward........ 30
Hunnell Street, in the 24th Ward .......... 170
Jerome Street, in the 28th Ward .........-. 31
Normahill Drive, in the 10th Ward ....... 323
Queenston Street, northeast of Lucina Avenue thi'ough Yale Drive
to Phillips Park, 29th Ward ....... 149
Roseberry Street, in the 20th Ward ....... 303
Saline Street, in the 15th Ward ........ 31
U-Way, from McBride Ave., southwardly, to McBride Park _ 160
Windgap Avenue and Private Property at Chartiers Creek, 28th
Wa rd ...„.................... Ill
INDEX TO APPENDIX
65
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Seymour Electric—
See, “Warrants” ___...................._..........—................................— 238, 260
'Sheraton Hotel—
See, “Warrants” _ 242
Sheraton Motor Inn—
See, “Warrants” __..___245
Sick Leave—
Regulating, and leaves of absence for employees of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, amending Ordinance, by increasing the number of
years for which unused sick leave may be accumulated.. 5
Sloan, Margaret—
See, “Warrants” - 177
Smith Brothers—
See, “Warrants” - 293
S. Oakland Citizens Council—
See, “Warrants” . 21
See, “Warrants” _ 20
Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional Planning Commission—
See, “Articles of Agreement with”..-----..- 294
Sperlins, Mr. Rauls—
See, “Contracts with” - 226
Spiller, Howard J., t/d/b/a URBAN RESOURCES—
See, “Supplemental Agreement with”-----—.......... 55
St. Agnes Church—
See, “Warrants” . 20
St. Paul's Cathedral Grade School—
See, “Warrants” . 20
66 _ INDEX TO APPENDIX _
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
St. Richard's School—
See, “Warrants” ...... 21
Staud, James K., VMD—
See, 14 Agreement with” ....... 11
Streets, Vacation of—
Bluff Street, between the westerly line of Colbert Street, as vacated,
and the easterly line of Shingiss Street, from its northerly
line to and including the southerly face of the existing wall. 222
Bluff Street, between the westerly line of Stevenson Street and the
westerly line of Colbert Stret, as vacated, from its northerly
line to and including the southerly face of the wall . 223
Brule Street, from East Burgess Street to Unnamed Way.... 129
Candace Street, between Crosby Avenue and Shiras Avenue.. 163
Cecelia Avenue, from Becks Run Road to its northerly terminus. 248
Eiler Street, from Becks Rund Road to Marmot Way _ 135
Eloise Street, between Brighton Road and Drovers Way... 304
Everton Street, between Oakford Way as vacated, and westerly line
of Lot No. 298 .......... 309
Garden Way, from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-fifth Street.. 152
Neeld Avenue, from Palm Beach Avenue to Bazore Way.. 91
Off ley Way, from Lot No. 22-M-136 to its westerly terminus at the
Pittsburgh-Ft. Wayne-Chicago R.R. Co. right-of-way....... 8
South Craig Street, from the center line of Fresco Way, as vacated,
to Marbury Street, a 3 vacated ...... 7
Unnamed Way, between Sheffield Street and Hamlin Street. 248
Unnamed Way, from Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a point 95.50
feet westwardly therefrom .......... 344
Vance Way, between Filmore Street and Winthrop Street.. 75
West Ohio Street, portion of, between West Commons and Allegheny
Square West...... 277
Study Consultants—
See, “Agreements with” ........ 330
INDEX TO APPENDIX
67
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Supplemental Agreements between—
Allegheny, County of, and the City of Pittsburgh, further amend¬
ing the Agreement dated May 13, 1915, In connection with
the occupation, use, administration, maintenance, operation
and control of the City County Building - 214
Supplemental Agreement with—
American Institutes for Research (AIR), amending the agreement
dated February 22, 1971, by extending the termination date
thereof to September 30, 1972 --- 118
Community Human Services Corporation, for the operation of the
Demonstration School Project, extending original term
thereof - 288
Ernst & Ernst, amending original agreement by providing for con¬
tinuation of services ....___ 35
Freedom House Enterprises, Inc., in connection with the Model Cities
Program _ 232
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, amending agreement
dated December 27, 1971, for the implementation of the Pub¬
lic Employment Program Project __ 234
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, amending the agree¬
ment dated November 17, 1971, for the implementation of
the Public Employment Program Project--- 235
Real Estate Research Corporation, in connection with the Model
Cities Program, extending termination date to September
30, 1972 __ 213
School District of Pittsburgh, providing for continuation of agree¬
ment on a month-to-month basis, amending -agreement dated
November 17, 1971. for the Public Employment Program. 233
Spiller, Howard J., t/d/b/a URBAN Resources, amending the
agreement with Model Cities Program by extending termina¬
tion date to May 31, 1972 _ 55
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, amending agree¬
ment dated December 29, 1971, for the implementation of the
Public Employment Program Project _ 234
Talk Magazine—
See, “Warrants” - 21
68
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Tax Exemption—
Providing for, for certain improvements to deteriorated dwellings
pursuant to Pennsylvania Act No. 34 of 1971 .-. 347
Truck Operators of Pittsburgh—
See, “Warrants” ......... 325
U.S. Department of Labor—
See, “Neighborhood Youth Corps” ...........-. 32
U.S. Civil Service Commission—
City Personnel System Project, filing application for a grant in
connection with; and providing for executing of a Grant
Contract ..........-. 283
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare—
$191,040.00, grant of, for the operation of the Juvenile Delinquency
Project of the Model Cities Program ..-.. 238
U.S. Department of Labor—
Recreation Support Project, in connection with filing application for
grant and executing Grant Contract .. 145
U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration—
See, “Agreement with” ...—.—... 121, 166
Union Title Guaranty Company—
See, “Warrants” ....—.-...-___ 261
University of Pittsburgh—
Center for Education Action Project, of the Model Cities Program,
authorizing to enter into agreement with ..... 178
Conditional Use, approving, for erection of a 2-story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall, a 6-story School of Law Building
and a 6-story Professional Quadrangle Building to house the
School of Education and the Schools of Social Sciences, with
two levels of integral parking for 461 stalls, on property
bounded by Forbes Avenue, Pennant Place, 'Sennott Street,
Schenley Park, Joncaire Street ar.d South Boquet Street. 190
_ INDEX TO APPENDIX _ 69
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
University of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
See, “Warrants” __ 90, 287
See, “Warrants” --------- 173
See, “Warrants’* ------ 267
University Building—
See, “Approving a Conditional Use” _____ 19l
Urban Redevelopment Authority—*
Interim Assistance Grant Program, authorizing Cooperation Agree¬
ment in connection with, for implementation and payment of
the cost thereof; and amending Ordinance No. 283, approved
July 8, 1971 ............ 144
Neighborhood Housing Fund, Cooperation Agreement entering into
by the City of Pittsburgh, and obligating the City to pay to
the Authority the total sum of $2,000,000 ..... 267
Norh Shore Proposal, approving, for redevelopment activities in a
portion of Redevelopment Area No. 39; approving the Rede¬
velopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan and the feasibility
of relocation for a portion of Neighborhood Development
Program No. A-15 .—------- 107
See, “Accepting Dedication of Property from”--- 94
See, “Property, Purchasing from” --- 125
See, “Quit-Claim Deed, executing to” _______ 223
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 24” -...------ 289
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27” - 56
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27” . 80
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27” - 103
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 27” - 157
See, “Redevelopment Area No, 31”- 95
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 32” _ 99
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 37” - 290
See, “Supplemental Agreement with” ------- - - 234
70
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Urban Youth Action—
See, “Warrants” .........-... 21
Vacation of Streets—
Bluff Street, between the westerly line of Colbert Street, as va-
vated, and the easterly line of Shingiss Street, from its north¬
erly line to and including the southerly face of the existing
Bluff Street, between the westerly line of Stevenson Street and the
westerly line of Colbert Street, as vacated, from its northerly
line to and including the southerly face of the wall..... 223
Brule Street, from East Burgess Street to Unnamed Way.-. 129
Candace Street, between Crosby Avenue and Shiras Avenue.. 163
Cecelia Avenue, from Becks Run Road to its northerly terminus....... 248
Eiler Street, from Becks Run Road to Marmot Way -.-. 135
Eloise Street, between Brighton Road and Drovers Way .... 304
Everton Street, between Oakford Way as vacated, and westerly line
of No. 298 . -. 309
Garden Way, from Forty-fourth Street to Forty-fifth Street .„. 152
Hillcrest Sti*eet, west of N. Winebiddle Street to easterly line of
Lot No. 23 ........... 176
Neeld Avenue, from Palm Beach Avenue to Bazore Way__ 91
Offley Way, from Lot No. 22-M-136 to its westerly terminus at the
Pittsburgh-Ft. Wayne-Chicago R.R. Co. right-of-way .. 8
South Craig Street, from the center line of Fresco Way, as vacated,
to Marbury Street, as vacated ____ 7
Unnamed Way, between Sheffield Street and Hamlin Street . 248
Unnamed Way, from Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a point 95.50
feet westwardly therefrom ........ 344
Vance Way, between Filmore Street and Winthrop Street___ 75
West Ohio Street, portion of, between West Commons and Allegheny
Square West --*......... 277
Vasilcik, Edward M.—
See, “Warrants’* ........... 112
INDEX TO APPENDIX
71
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Veterinarian Services—
See, “Staud, James K., VMD” ___ 11
Voluntary Personal Accident Insurance—
Continental Casualty Company, contract with, on all City employees
covered by binding arbitration and/or designated as hazardous
employees, further amending and supplementing Ordinance
No. 23, approved January 24, 1969, as amended and supple¬
mented ----------—. 3
WAMO—
See, “Warrants” ---- 21
Wadsworth Hall—
See, “Warrants” .-..... 21
Wage Tax—
Repealing Ordinance No. 567, approved December 28, 1966.. 352
Waldo, Mary G.—
Sec, “Property, Purchasing from”______ 305
Walker, Ora Lee—
See, “Warrants” ----- 245
Warehouse Development Company—
Conditional Use, approving, for unit group development and enlarge¬
ment of a motor freight terminal consisting of two 2-story
terminal buildings with incidental offices, two 1-story termi¬
nal buildings, 120 loading docks, a 25 car minor parking area
and a 58 trailer storage area, on property fronting on west¬
erly side of McCandless Street, 10th Ward -- 264
Warrants—
A.R.A. Services, in the amount of $14,256.11 .... 252
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $2,865.00'----—— 51
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $2,970.00 _ 293
Ace Demolition, Inc., In the amount of $3,100.00 ---- 308
72
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Ace Demolition, Inc., in the amount of $3,870.00 .--- 308
Ace Demolition, Inc., i,n the amount of $1,695.00 .... 311
American Arbitration Association, in the amount of $150.00 __— 21
American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, in the amount of
$391.00 ..*....... 51
A spin wall Marina, in the amount of $35.00 ..-... 240
Automotive Ignition Co., Inc., in the amount of $112.82... 240
Avis Rent-A-Car, in the amount of $15.55 ...-.... 244
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,600.00. 113
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,290.00- 263
B & L Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,897.00 _ 316
Becikiwith Machinery Company, in the amount of $2,500.00 --— 91
Bedford Dwellings Rental Office, in the amount of $50.00.. 21
Beliefield Presby. Church, in the amount of $50.00 .-.. 21
Berger Company, in the amount of $200.00 ..--- 240
Bethel Park Electric, in the amount of $31,510.00 . 238, 260
Bethel Park Electric, in the amount of $15,950.00 . 238, 260
Bethel Park Electric Company, in the amount of $4,100.00 - 293, 333
Bethel Roller Arena, Inc., in the amount of $5,780.00 .-. 252
Boquet Construction Company, Inc., in the amount of $138.64. 50
Boquet Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $1,011.95.... 261
Bracken, Dr. Mark M., M.D., in the amount of $318.00...... 324
Brown, Edward, in the amount of $2,200.00 ..-. 320
Brown, Edward A., in the amount of $9,600.00 ....... 253
Buehler Corp., in the amount of $318.10...... 240
Buhl Planetarium & Institute, in the amount of $534.70 ---- 252
Bureau of Police personnel and civilians in the Department of Pub¬
lic Safety Printing Office, in the amount of $2,464.03.. 119
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount of $14,557.89 .. 239
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount of $9,122.02 .... 119
INDEX TO APPENDIX_78
CXRDI NANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants— (-Continued)
Casciato Brothers, in the amount of $2,760.00 _ 315
Centre Avenue YMCA, in the amount of $50.00 -..-- 21
Chatham Center, in the amount of $2,252.94 - 177
Chatham Center, in the amount of $49.91 - 205
Citron & Zecca Typewriters and Adding Machine Sales and Service,
in the amount of $560.00 ----- 334
City Auto Radiator & Welding Co., in the amount of $23.10- 240
Colonial Press, Inc., in the amount of $100.00 -. 21
Consultants, in the amount of $900.00 ___ 205
Consum Construction Co., in the amount of $1,080.00...--- 130
Cosetti, Joseph L., in the amount of $50.00 - 286
Crowe, Raymond, in the amount of $1,850.00- 174
Crown Automotive Products Co., in the amount of $68.10.......—. 240
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $5,100.00- 7
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $8,500.00 ... 79
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,985.00_ 154
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $4,265.00. 206
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,995.00- 206
Crown Wrecking Co., Inc., in the amount of $2,500.00---— 241
Crown Wrecking Co., in the amount of $9,485.00-- 316
Crozier Machine Tool Co., in the amount of $196.29 ..... 240
Cypher Company, in the amount of $43.96 -..... 240
Demon Electric, in the amount of $9,572.16 --- 238, 260
Devlin Electric, in the amount of $5,900.00 --- 238, 260
Dictaphone Corporation, in the amount of $858.50 - 119
Dictaphone Corporation, 'in the amount of $1,412.60 -......-- 119
Eastley, James C., Inc., in the amount of $468.00 _ 306
Ebenezer Baptist Church, in the amount of $50.00 - 21
Faust Marine Sales & Service, in the amount of $326.18 - 240
74
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Firefighter Examination Proctors, aggregate amount of $3,117.00. 285
Fried, Lester A. Associates, Inc., in the amount of $1,880.00 .. 21
Garfield, Inc., in the amount of $1,435.80 ...... 65
Gateway Clipper, in the amount of $3,045.00 ..... 252
Grace Memorial Church, in the amount of $50.00 ... 21
Grice, John B., in the amount of $63.00 ....-.. 242
Grice, John B., in the amount of $60.00 .-.—.-. 243
Grice, John B., in the amount of $50.00 .—. 244
Grice, John B., in the amount of $20.00 ...-..—.. 245
Glenn, William C., in the amount of $1,534.00 .-.—. 119
Hahn, Irving H. Company, in the amount of $939.36 .-.-. 113
Harris Pump & Supply Company, in the amount of $132.98 .. 240
Heath, Cliff, Ford, in the amount of $2,048.48 .-.~..- 240
Herron Hill Park? Rec. Bldg., in the amount of $50.00 . 21
Hertz Corporation, in the amount of $123.46 .. 245
Hill House Association, in the amount of $50.00 .-..— 21
Hill House Association, for the New Opportunities for the Ageing
Project, in the amount of $25,891.22 .... 62
Hill House Association, in the amount of $14,412.55 ... 326
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $1,267.50 .. 65
Humble Oil & Refining Company, in the amount of $1,148.00.-. 239
Industrial Brake Company, in the amount of $3,015.69 -- 90
Industrial Brake Company, in the amount of $308.40 .. 240
Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, t/d/b/a IKM Partnership, in the amount
of $1,575.60 ............. 66
Ingram, Borough of, in the amount of $1,640.00 .....„... 205
Institute for Public Affairs, in the amount of $19,347.00*__ 66
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$19,168.70 ..-_______ 4
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$1,632.00 ............ 6
INDEX TO APPENDIX
75
ORDINANCES—•( Continued) Page
W arr an ts— (Continue d)
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$1,632.00 ----- 173
International Business Machines Corpoi’ation, in the amount of
$2,584.00 _ 206
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$11,813.76 _ 285
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$1,874.36 - 334
International Business Machines Corporation, in the amount of
$240.00 _ 335
Jackson, Jacqueline J., in the amount of $400.00 . 177
Jamar Buses, Inc., in the amount of $6,990.00 .—... 252
Jendoco Construction Corp, in the amount of $48,923.00 ... -........ 306
Kappe Associates, Inc., in the amount of $457.76 --...................- 159
Karis, James, in the amount of $3,450.00 ----- 73
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,180.00 ..-..... 241
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,875.00 ------ 263
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,680.00 ......... 276
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,780.00 ........ 286
Karis, James, in the amount of $1,984.00 „..—..........—...—— 316
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,280,00 _ 319
Karis, James, in the amount of $2,180,00 . 334
Liberty Hose & Supply Co,, in the amount of $37.52 _^_ 240
McGaffin, J. J. Construction Company, in the amount of $49,656.50...... 204
Mcllvane, Rev. Donald W., in the amount of $58.70 _ 245
Maintenance Engineering Corporation, in the amount of $197.17- 139
Meeldner, Mr. Robert, in the amount of $75.00 —--- 21
Meucci Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $300.00 -- 66
Miller Street Baptist Church, in the amount of $50.00 _ 21
Model Cities Delegate agencies, various, in the total amount of
$227,207.27 - 35
76
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
W ar rants— (Continued)
Model Cities Commissioners, in the amount of $981.31.—. 243
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $1,320.00.....-.-. 48
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $315.50...—. 207
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $506.00.. 240
Morse, Gantverg & Hodge, in the amount of $395.00- 262
Mosites Construction Company, in the amount of $64,690.00....... 307
Motive Parts Co., of Pa., in the amount of $52.76 .. 240
Motor Boat Sales & Service, in the amount of $66.29 . 240
NAACP Office, in the amount of $50.00 ..-...-. 21
N.A.P.A. Superior Motor Parts, in the amount of $40.42... 240
National Disposal Service, Incorporated, in the amount of
$246,375.00 .-__ 158
New Benin Art Gallery, in the amount of $50.00 ....-. 21
New Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co., Inc., in the amount of $250.00 21
Noralco Corporation, in the amount of $4,270.00 ... 262
Noralco Corp., in the amount of $1,895.00 ..... 311
Oakland News, in the amount of $160.00 ..-.—.—. 21
Ozanam Center, in the amount of $50.00 ..... 21
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,574.99 2G
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $319.75 177
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $1,600.96 266
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $217.06 266
Peerless Willoughby, in the amount of $346.84 ...-. 252
Pendleton, William W., in the amount of $63.00 _ 242
Pendleton, William, in the amount of $50.00 . 244
Pendleton, William, in the amount of $80.00 ...-__ 245
Perryman, Dr. C. Richard, M. D., in the amount of $530.00 . 324
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, in the amount of $175.07 . 240
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, in the amount of $695.20 __ 69
Port Authority of Allegheny County, in :he amount of $20,462.46. 325
INDEX TO APPENDIX
77
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Furo Water Filter Co., in the amount of $150.00 - 173
Ralph Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc., in the amount of $781.00—-— 306
Reliance Steel Products Company, in the amount of $600.00 - 73
Respect, Inc., in the amount of $50.00 —.....................--— .. 21
Rush, Mr. Francis, in the amount of $75.00 ..-. 21
SCM Allied/Egry Business Systems, in the amount of $782.06. 286
Sanctis Construction Company, in the amount of $8,996.50- 284
Schneewind, Jerome, in the amount of $900.00 -......-.....— 205
Schwartz Electric, in the amount of $2,020.00_____— 238, 260
Seymour Electric, in the amount of $4,166.00 .-...... 238, 260
Sheraton Hotel, in the amount of $89.17..—....-. 242
Sheraton Motor Inn, in the amount of $70.59 _______ 245
Sloan, Margaret, in the amount of $300.00 ...... 177
Smith Brothers, in the amount of $292.00 - 293
S, Oakland Citizens Lounge, in the amount of $50.00 --- 20
S. Oakland Citizens Council, in the amount of $125.00 --- 21
St. Agnes Church, in the amount of $50.00 ........___........_ 20
St. Paul Cathedral Grade School, in the amount of $50.00.... 20
St. Richard’s Church, in the amount of $50.00 ........... 21
Talk Magazine, in the amount of $240.00 _ 21
Truck Operators of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $100.02 _ 325
Union Title Guaranty Company, in the aggregate amount of $741.33 261
University of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,000.00 .. 90, 287
University of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $2,000.00 __ 173
University of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $5,000.00 ___........_... 267
Urban Youth Action, in the amount of $375.00 __ 21
Vasilcik, Edward M., Horticulturist, in the amount of $100.00_ 112
WAMO, in the amount of $169.20 --- 21
Wadsworth Hall, in the amount of $50.00 ---„ 21
78
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Warrants— (Continued)
Walker, Ora Lee, in the amount of $20.00 ........ 245
Weitzman, Lenore J., in the amount of $700.00 ...-. 177
Western Pennsylvania Electric Co., in the amount of $8,599.36... 65
Western Pennsylvania Electric Company, in the amount of $1,500.00 306
Westing-house Electric Supply Company, in the amount of $2,412.00 249
Wilkins Construction Company, in the amount of $2,946.20 ___ 6
Williams & Company, in the amount of $28.49 .... 240
Williams, Clem, Films, Inc., in the amount of $2,587.20 ... 252
Workshop Leaders, in the amount of $975.00 ...... 205
Younger, Paul, Center, in the amount of $50.00 ..-. 20
Water, Department of—
Agreements authorizing, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, with
one or more consulting engineering firms for services, includ¬
ing a study for modernization of the pumping stations’ con¬
trols and preparation of final plans and specifications to im¬
plement pump station modernization .—... 68
Water Rents—
Levying and assessing for the fiscal year 1972, amending and cor¬
recting typographical errors in Ordinance No. 531, approved
December 31, 1971 ..-.......-— 14
Levying and assessing, for the fiscal year of 1973 ...-... 357
Weitzman, Lenore J.—
See, “Warrants’* ..—.—.-... 177
West Penn Hospital—
See, “Granting Right and Privilege to f ’ ....—. 303
Western Electric Company, Inc.—
See, “Dedication of Property, Accepting from” ......— 344
INDEX TO APPENDIX_79
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Western Pennsylvania Electric Co.—
See, “Warrants” - 65
See, “Warrants'* ...--- 306
West in g house Electric Supply Company—
See, “Warrants” __ 249
Wilkins Construction Company—
See, 4 ‘Warrants” _ 6
Williams & Company—
See, “Warrants” _ 240
Williams, Clem, Films Inc.—
See, “Warrants” .—......... 252
Works, Department of Public—
Golden Triangle, construction of new street lights and traffic sig¬
nals within, providing for agreements for professional engi¬
neering services in connection with ...-.... 212, 312
Washington Boulevard vicinity and Bigelow Boulevard at Herron
Avenue, authorizing to enter into agreement with Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, in connection with improvements and
construction portions of legislative routes _......_ 162
West End Water Line Project, approving, filing requisitions and
other data ______..........____ 115
See, “Allegheny County of” ___ 232
See, “Bond, Executing and Delivering to” _ 219
See, “Brentwood, Boro of” ___ 250
See, “Buncher Company” ___ 323
See, “Contract, Refuse” .....-______ 9
See, “Elman, Marvin G.” _._ 263
See, “Modular Equities, Inc.” _____ 289
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ..... 231
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ____........__ 250
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ___ _ 256
80
INDEX TO APPENDIX
ORDINANCES—(Continued) Page
Works, Department of Public—(Continued)
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of” ...—. 321
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transporta¬
tion'’ ........... 231
Workshop Leaders—
See, “Warrants” ..-..-...... 205
Younger, Paul, Center—
See, “Warrants” ........-. 20
Youth Alternatives, Inc.—
Memorandum of Understanding, entering into, for the operation of
the Juvenile Delinquency Program of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram ..„....—..... 140
Zoning—
Bedford Avenue, Mercer Street, Webster Avenue, Tannehill Street,
Wylie Avenue and Crawford Street, amending ordinance
affecting property bounded by _____ 277
Bigelow Boulevard, Linoleum Way, Ridgeway Street, Beethoven
Street, Oscar Way, Ruthven tSreet, Jewel Street, Melwood
Avenue, Blessing Street, Bismark Street, Hancock Street,
Brereton Street, Haran 'Street, Stockholm Street and Hum¬
boldt Street, amending ordinance affecting property bounded
by ...... 241
Colwell Street, Pride Street, Our Way and Stevenson Street, amend¬
ing ordinance affecting property bounded by ---- 248
Forbes Avenue, Schenley Park, Joncaire Street and South Boquet
Street, amending ordinance affecting property bounded by. 2G8
James Street, Shawano Street, Middle Street and E m 1 i n Street,
amending ordinance affecting property bounded by.— 291
Peola Road and Pauline Avenue, amending ordinance affecting prop¬
erty bounded by .-........-. 291
Sandusky Street, Isabella Street, Vulcan Way and Rieseck Way,
amending ordinance affecting property bounded by.... 318
Site Plan Requirements text, changing Section 1903-1 .—. 163
INDEX TO APPENDIX
81
ORDINANCES— (Continued) Page
Zoning—(Continued)
Vancroft Street, Ossipee Street and Landleiss Place, amending- ordi¬
nance affecting property bounded by-„--—-....- 278
Webster Avenue, Crawford Street and Tannehill Street, amending
ordinance affecting property bounded by .--.—.—. 279
Winthrop Street, South Craig Street and Filmore Street, amending
property bounded by ----- 157
Wyoming Street and Jennie Street, amending ordinance affecting
property bounded by —--- 189
RESOLUTIONS
Abartis, Peter and Cezarija—
Amending Resolution No. 78, approved March 25, 1971, in connection
with sale of city-owned property .....*.-..
Abbott, Alan—
See, “Warrants” ______________
509
465
Accepting Grant from—
Mellon, A. W., Charitable and Educational Trust, in the amount of
$800,000 as said grantor’s share of the cost of the rehabilita¬
tion of the Carnegie Library Allegheny Regional Branch Trust
Fund _________
472
See, “Property”
Action Sales, Inc.—
Adametz, Ed—
See, “Property” __
Advance Mortgage Company (Henry Wurst)—
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Akoury, Mary Lillian—
Alcoa Properties, Inc.—
538
524
446
511
See, “Dedication of Property, Accepting from 1
618
INDEX TO APPENDIX
82
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Allegheny Commons East Associates—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Private Redevelopment,
with Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in con¬
nection with Parcel 4, approving, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the redevelopment proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 12 _ 423
Allegheny, County of—
See, “Warrants” - 435
Allegheny Drop Forge Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, in connection with the sale of Parcel 9,
27th Ward, approving, it being in substantial conformity with
the redevelopment proposal for a part of Redevelopment Area
No. 15 ------ 500
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation—
See, “Property” _____ 418, 434
See, “Property” - 419
Allied Heating & Cooling, Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ------—.. 533
Altenhof, Carl and rMargaret A.—
See, “Property” ______ 515
Aluminum & Stone Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” --------- 499
American Association of Retired Persons—
Council, urging to continue their good work until every citizen of this
great country has a new national attitude toward older people 458
Anderson, Jessie—
See, “Warrants” ___________ 426
Atwood and Bates Construction Co., Inc.—
See, “Warrants” ________..___ 411
INDEX TO APPENDIX
83
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Bailey, Novel—
See, “Warrants” -- 500
Baker, William A. and Ester E.—
See, “Property” _____ 417, 446
Ballard, Ruth Ann—
See, “Warrants” - 473
Barry, Fireman David C.—
See, “Warrants” -----..--—--- 411
Beachler, Edwin H., Esq.—
See, “Warrants” .-___—-- 431
Beattie, C. W.—
See, “Otis Elevator Company” ___......--- 431
Begler, Doris and Sam—
See, “Warrants” ----—--—-- 416
Betkowski Brothers—
See, “Property” --.--—--- 523
Betts, Booker T. and Annette—
See, “Property” ---.........-........ 455
Biernacki, Steve—
See, “Property” ---- 427
Bishop, Jack and Edna E.—
See, “Property” --------...-- 612
Birek, Louis M. and Gemma M.—
See, “Property”__504
Blassingame, Earlene and Alvin—
See, “Warrants”
477
84
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Board of Public Education—
Agreement for exchange of land, authorizing execution of, with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh _ 4M
Bosau’s Shoe Store—
See, “Warrants”
"14b
Bridges, James M. and Daisy M.—
Repealing Resolution No. 120, approved May 26, 1969, said resolution
authorizing sale of city-owned property...483
Brooks, Robert E. and Gwenolyn
See, “Property” __«....-____-— 484
See, “Property”
See, **' Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Property”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Brown, Irwin D. and Betty—
Brown, Mary—
Buchanan, Ora Mae—
Buck, Wayne and Ann—
Buczkowski, C. Stanley and Jane W.—
Bureau of Police, members of—
Burfield, Police Officer William—
603
495
611
617
496
481
601
See, “Property”
Burney, John W. and Annie L.—
471
INDEX TO APPENDIX
85
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Burrell, L. Betty and Victor Paul—
See, “Property
jj
Page
457
See, “Wan-ants”
Cain, John C.—
519
See, “Property**
Campbell, Nathan and Mazie—
515
Caplan, Victor and Goldie—
See, “Warrants”
430
Cardellini, Gilda—
See, “Warrants” _____,______ 519
Carnegie Library Allegheny Regional Branch Trust Fund—
$800,000 grant from A. W. Mellon Charitable and Educational Trust,
towards rehabilitation cost ----...... 472
Catizone, Raymond B. and Anne J.—
See, “Warrants’* ....—.----—_..______ 526
Cecere, Anthony L. and Barbara L.—
See, “Property”
494
Cheswick, Det. Second Grade Philip—
See, “Warrants” -
501
Childs Equipment Company, Inc.—
See, “Warrants”
447
Chioca, Donella E.—
Further amending Resolution No. 295, which was approved on Octo¬
ber 20, 1971, in connection with sale of city-owned property
509
86
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
City Court—
Chief Clerk of, authorizing to open a separate bank account to be
designated by the City Treasurer to deposit and process checks
and cash payable to the Court daily to make refunds ordered
by the Magistrates and disbursements to other governmental
agencies according to law and to remit weekly to the City
Treasurer the amounts accrued__-.......
City Treasurer, Department of—
'Extending the time (for paying April Water bills at discount up to
and including April 28, 1972 ___
Real Estate Taxes, authorizing and directing to extend time for
paying and receiving the benefit of the 2% discount up to
and including February 29, 1972 ___
Clowes, Police Officer Harry G.—
See, “Warrants” ______—
Colombia Gas Company, Inc.—
See, “Lease, Renewing” .-----
Communuity Bank of Pittsburgh—
Designating, as depository of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh,
for 1972 -------
Conditional Use, Renewing—
Bus Terminal Building, one-story construction of, on property bound¬
ed by Tenth Street and Penn Avenue___
Comprehensive Health Care Center (hospital) as authorized by Ordi¬
nance No. 226, approved on June 1, 1971 ...
Divine Providence Hospital, expansion of one building with parking
facilities for 111 automobiles, on property fronting on the
southerly side and the easterly side of Arch Street_
Squirrel Hill Investments, Inc., for erection of a five and eight story
building containing 71 units of housing for elderly and a minor
parking area for 20 cars, on property bounded by Murray
Avenue and Inez Way-----
Conroy, Detective Michael J.—
Page
466
448
414
454
508
436
450
444
518
415
See, “Warrants 1
542
INDEX TO APPENDIX
87
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Consent, Accepting from—
Second East Hills Park, Inc., for the construction, installation, use
and operation by the City of a temporary swimming pool on
certain property ---...
Convention Center - Exhibition Hall—
Location recommending, at the Penn Avenue-Tenth Street site (re¬
ferred to as Penn-Central) of Downtown Pittsburgh ......._........
Council—
Delegating, to the Chairman of each Committee of Council or his
designate or agent, the power and authority to call for infor¬
mation from any department and the books and records of the
department; and further appointing and empowering the Bud¬
get Controller, Assistant Budget Controller, Engineering Pro¬
gram, and iCty Clerk, as its agent ___*—
Craig, Elizabeth T. and Donald S.—
Resolution No. 21, approved September 25, 1969, authorizing sale of
property, repealing _.______
Cramer, Loreine Marie—
See, “Warrants
»
Creating Special Trust Fund Account—
Youth Transportation Trust Fund, in connection with the Summer
Youth Transportation Program___—..
Creative Productions—
See, “Warrants”
Cub Scout Pack #557—
See, “Warrants”
Uub Scout Pack #646—Linden School—
See, “Warrants” _...
Cuneen, Daniel—
Page
491, 533
480
426
446
411
478
499
415
415
See, “Warrants’
541
88
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Cuzzupe, Fireman Joseph J.—
See, “Warrants” ___
Czachowski, Raymond W. and Sophia L.—
See, “Property”_____
See, “Warrants”
Czado, Edward—
See, “Warrants”
Danhires, William E., Jr.—
See, “Property”
Darling, Wilbert—
Dearolf, Lester L. >and Catherine L.—
See, “Property”_______..._
Page
412
493
514
540
424
457
Death of—
Hay, Honorable Malcolm, Judge in the Orphans Division of Common
Pleas Court of Allegheny County_____ 423
Illery, Dr. Alma ________ 488
Keller, Harry J............. 477
Lewis, E. E. “Doc”_..__ 434
Traynor, Harold Joseph (Pie) ____ 436
Dedication of Property, Acceipting from—
Alcoa Properties, Inc., of a strip of land for the widening of West
Ohio Street in order that the street car tracks may remain. 518
Oliver Tyrone Corporation, of a strip of land for the widening of
West Ohio Street in order that the street car tracks may
Deed, Accepting from—
Hill District Citizens Committee Action Development, Inc., conveying
certain parcels in the 2nd and 3rd Wards, for recreational and
other proper public purposes ...-...
531
INDEX TO APPEND®
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Deed, Executing and Delivering to—
Y.M.C.A., for city-owned property located in the 13th Ward, known
as the American Legion Building, at '7127 Kelly Street, upon
certain conditions - 459
DelSole, Fire Captain Albert P.—
See, “Warrants” .—.....—.--- 462
Designating—
Depositories of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh, for 1972.. 436
Demolition—
Schedule of Structures --- 420
Schedule of Structures......... 435
Schedule of - ---------- 459
Schedule of.........-------- 507
Schedule of _______*.- 521
Dobies, Francis A. and Irene B.—
See, “Property”---—......—.-. 428
DoUar Savings Bank—
See, “Warrants” ________ 446
Donatelli, Alphonse J.—
See, “Property”-,---.-.... 514
Drapala, Nicholas and Julia—
See, “Property”---- 422
Drudy, Thomas and Mary—
See, “Property”------- 427
Drummond, William J. and Catherine M.—
See, “Property 1
472
90
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Dudash, Andrew J. and Helen M.—
See, ‘"Property’’_ 421
Dudley, Beulah M.—
See, “Warrants” _ 532
Duquesne Light Company—
Granting permission to, to unload oil tank trucks on Etna iStreet
between the hours of 7:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. for a period of
one year and stipulating certain terms _ 437
License, executing, for the 'installation of cables and wires on City
property fronting on River Road, 22nd Ward, in connection
with service to the North Shore Park and Marina... 422
License, for the installation and maintenance of 1 anchor on City
property fronting on Perrysville Avenue, 26th Ward, in con¬
nection with upgrading service in that area...-.. 478
License, for the installation of one guy pole on city property fronting
on Lake Drive, 11th Ward, in connection with service to the
Main Building, Highland Park Zoo ...-_____ 492
License, for the installation and maintenance of one sidewalk anchor
on ‘City property fronting on Woods Run Avenue, 27th Ward,
in connection with upgrading service in this area ..... 546
License, for the installation of cables and wires on City property
fronting on Herschel Street, 20th Ward, in connection with
service to Herschel Playground ........-.. 547
See, ""License, Executing to” ___________ 419
See, “Property”_ 491
East End Gospel Tabernacle Missionary Alliance,
Church of God Missionary Home—
Exonerating total amount of $881.96 and amending Resolution No.
193 of 1966 _ 434
Emery, Mark—
See, “Warrants” ___...__ 499
INDEX TO APPENDIX
91
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Equitable Gas Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel 2B in the 27th
Ward, approving, it being in substantial conformity with the
redevelopment proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 15_
See, “Property'*
See, “Property”
See, “Warrants”
Exonerations—
Lincoln Avenue Church of God, also known as East End Gospel
Tabernacle Missionary Alliance, Church of God Missionary
Home, exonerating total amount of $881.96 and amending
Resolution No. 193 of 1966 ........
Peterson, Gustof, authorizing the City Treasurer to exonerate City
Taxes against property on Hodge Street, 4th Ward, for the
years 1954 to 1970 inclusive ________
Shoup, (Harold E., Jr. and Beverly P., his wife, authorizing exonera¬
tion claim for housing razing at 1114 Speck Street, 27th Ward,
in the amount of $1,473.00 .....-...
Falcione, Elmer F. and Barbara Ann—
See, “Property”
Faulkner, Fireman Jack D.—
See, “Warrants”
Femme, Jerry Delle—
See, “Warrants”
Fine, David S. and Phyllis M.—
See, “Property”
Fleming, Marsolette and Huett—
See, “Warrants”
Page
480
433
540
446
434
425
446
513
412
432
525
462
Ford, John E.—
See, “Warrants 1
541
92
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Flood Relief—
Mayor, authorizing, to execute for and in behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh the applications for the purpose of obtaining flood
relief, financial assistance, flood insurance, damages and other
available programs for flood relief, and to file said applica¬
tions in the appropriate federal and state offices applicable
thereto —......... 483
See, “Property”-
Forrest, Charles E,—
537
Forsberg, Kenneth A. and Anna B.—
See, “Property”____-.. 425
ForSrtiaTk, David L. and Laura—
See, “Warrants” ..—_____-. 416
Franklin, Victor C. and Catherine L.—
See, ‘“Property”------- 470
Frauenholz, Gary—
See, “Property”-----— 447
See, “Property”-----.-.—.-. 454
See, “Property” ----- 484
Freund, Regis and John—
See, “Property” .—------- 422
Funds, Miscellaneous—
$12,650.00 from Contingent Fund, Code Account No. 42 to Youth
Transportation Trust Fund________ 478
Galadyna, Joseph—
See, “Property”---*- 547
Garfield Code Enforcement Program—
Budget No. 3, authorizing to submit to the Department of Housing
and Urban Redevelopment and transferring funds within the
Program
526
INDEX TO APPENDIX
93
RESOLUTIONS— (Cbntiliued)
Garner, Robert J. and Mamie*—
Resolution No. 103, approved June 20, 1970, authorizing sale of city-
owned property, repealing .............................-.................—.........................
Gavula, John and Helen—
See, “Property”-------—--
Gazica, Thomas, Jr.—
See, '‘Property”------
Gibbs, Ferry L. and Margaret W.—
See, “Warrants” ......—.
Gibellino, Thomas—
See, “Property” ,
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
See, “Warrants”
Gilchrist, Mrs. Ivy—
Glasso, Louis C., Esq.—
Glazer, Meyer—
Glumac, Lieutenant Stanley—
See, “Warrants”
Page
483
438
455
450
485
427
541
430
412
Gorman, Bessie—
See, “Warrants” ....—---- 525
Grande, Anthony and Mona J.—
See, “Property”
513
Granting Right to Occupy Land to—
Laudau, Paul and Ellen Landau, his wife, owners of a dwelling
located at 6242 Meadow Street, to encroach 1.15 feet on
Bosey Way ------
534
94
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Gray, Edward and Anna Lee—
See, “Property”_____„____ 456
Green, Nellie Mae and Joseph—
See, “Warrants” ............ 170
Gsell, Gary A. and Roberta Jean—
See, “Property” _________ 433
Hale, Eleanor V.—
See, “Warrants” _____________ 505
Hamilton, Police Officer James R.—
See, “Warrants” _________ 454
Harakal, Paul—
See, “Property” __________ 453
Harrison, David A—
See, “License, Accepting from” .—.. 468
Hatcher, LeRoy E. and Linnie M.—
See, “Property” ............ 464
Hay, Honorable Malcolm—
Death of ......-..... 423
Hayes, Police Officer James—
See, “Warrants” ............ 501
Heard, Frank W. aaid Sophia J.—
See, “Property,” ----------- 485
Hediger, Police Officer Terry L.—
See, “Warrants” ........... 454
Heinz, H. J., Company—
See, “Property” ..,.... 539
INDEX TO APPENDIX
95
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Herman, Phyllis M. and Leo J.—
See, “Property” ___ 540
Hill District Citizens* Community Action
Development, Inc,—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Redevelopment, with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connec¬
tion with certain property in the 3rd and 4th Wards, approv¬
ing, it being in substantial conformity with the terms and
conditions of the Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement .. 461
See, “Deed, Accepting from” -.-.-.—. 531
Hill District Recovery Program—
Budget, dated March 1, 1972, approving __440, 441, 442
Davenport Street Site No. 12, in connection with, authorizing con¬
veyance without consideration to the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh -- 467
Fourth Amendment, approving ___ 439
Hines, Ralph iS.—
See, “Property” ..-... 504
Hoffman, Hilarioii J. and Geraldine Ann—
See, “Property” ___ 472
Holmes, Raymond—
See, “Property” ...... 418
Horelick, Arnold—
See, “Warrants” ........____ 469
Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh—
Exchange of Land Agreement with the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, for land in the Chartiers Valley Indus¬
trial Project ......................................_....
475
96
IND^X TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Housing Court—
Chief Clerk of, be authorized to open a bank account to be desig¬
nated by the City Treasurer to process daily the checks and
cash payable to make refunds ordered by the Magistrate;
to make authorized disbursements according to law and to
remit weekly to the City Treasurer the amounts accrued to
the City ......-.... 465
Housing Inadequacies Task Force—
See, “Reappraisal and Development Commission” ... 450
Housing and Urban Development, Department of—
Application for Workable Program Re-certification for Federal
financial assistance for the elimination and prevention of
slums and blight in Pittsburgh, approving ...... 436
See, “Flood Relief” ...-..—. 483
See, “Garfield Code Enforcement Program”.—.—. 526
Hroncich, Frank and Sally—
See, “Property” ........--- 548
Huebner, Robert F.—
See, “Warrants” ......... 446
Hutchinson, Janet M.—
See, “Warrants” ......... 527
Illery, Dr. Alma—
Death of ...u........ 488
Iron & Glass Bank—
Designating, as depository of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh, for
Ivory, William H. and Mary E.—
See, “Property” ............. 486
Jackson, Joseph J. and Elizabeth L.—
See, “Property 1
432
INDEX TO APPENDIX
97
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Jackson, William and Maureen—
See, “Property'' _ 419
Johnson, Lanella—
See, “Property" _ 463
Johnson, William P. and Theresa M.—
See, “Property" ___.._ 428
Joiner, Detective Pierce W., Jr.—
See, “Warrants" _ 542
Jones, Evelyn—
Resolution No. 300, approved December 30, 1970, authorizing sale
of property, repealing -- 417
Joyce, Barry—
See, “Warrants" ..—-- 541
Race, Inc.—
See, “Warrants" __ 447
Kalsek, Frank J. and Martha—
See, “Warrants" ----— 495
Katz, Jacob H.—
See, “Property” _ 538
Keller, Harry J.—
.Kern, John H. and Jean M.—
See, “Property" - 517
Kertes, Henry J.—
See, “Property” - 516
98
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Kilkeary, Detective John R.—
See, “Warrants’* ........... 542
Kopar, Catherine A.—
See, “Warrants*' ___________ 508
Komeff, Walter and Mary Grace—
Repealing Resolution No. 123, approved May 6 , 1971 in connection
with sale of city-owned property .... 466
Kostelnik, Michael—
See, “Warrants” .........-.. 470
Kramer, Mabel C.—
See, “Property” ..-.-.......... 515
Krulac, Anthony and Mary—
See, “Warrants” ............... 432
Kuszajewski, Leonard and Helen—
See, “Warrants*’ ............ 469
Kuzman, Stephen and Dorothy G.—
See, “Warrants** .—....... 430
Labishak, Robert G. and Roberta—
See, “Property” ..-..-... 536
Lamp], Joan—
See, “Warrants” ______________ 525
Landau, Paul and Ellen—
See, “Granting Right to Occupy Land to” .......... 534
Lease, Renewing—
Columbia Gas Company, Inc., granting a renewal of their present
lease for an erected regulator station in Quarry Street. 508
INDEX TO APPENDIX
99
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Lee, Arthur Lee and Bernice—
See, “Warrants” .......—. 431
Leuice, James and Virginia—
See, “Warrants” ............ 462
Lewis, E. E. “Doc”—
Death of ....... 434
Lhormer, Arch—
Resolution No. 3G1, approved December 27, 1971, amending.. 415
License, Accepting from—
Harrison, David A., to construct a public walkway and guard rail
across his property at 2209 Saw Mill Run Boulevard.. 468
License, Executing to—
Dxtquesne Light Company, for the installation and maintenance of
three anchors on City property fronting on Shaler Street,
19th Ward -----.-.-.. 419
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation of cables and wires
on City property fronting on River Road, 22nd Ward, in con¬
nection with service to the North Shore Park and Marina.. 422
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation and maintenance of
1 anchor on property of the City fronting on Perrysville Ave¬
nue, 26th Ward, in connection with upgrading service in that
area ........... 478
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation of one guy pole on
city property fronting on Lake Drive, 11th Ward, in connec¬
tion with service to the Main Building, Highland Park Zoo_ 492
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation of cables and wires
on City property fronting on Herschel -Street, 20th Ward, in
connection with service to Herschel Playground _ 547
Duquesne Light Company, for the installation and maintenance of
one sidewalk anchor on City property fronting on Woods Run
Avenue, 27th Ward, in connection with upgrading service in
this area __-...—-- 546
Lincoln Avenue Church of God—
See, “Exonerations”
434
100
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS— ( Continued) Page
Lindgren, Cora L.—
See, “Warrants” ....... 445
Loar, EsteRa—
See, “Warrants” ................ 499
Longo, Tony—
See, “Warrants” ----..-- 533
Luniw, Helen and Hawrylo—
See, “Warrants” __—.-.-... 499
McConnell, John and Mary—
See, “Property” .............. 487
McCray, William F.—
See, “Property” ...............—....... 516
.McNally, Captain Regis J*—
See, “Warrants” .-__________ 412
Machen, Morris—
Repealing Resolution No. 6, approved January 28, 1971, said resolu¬
tion authorizing sale of city-owned property ____ 483
Machi, Anthony and Virginia—
.See, “Property” ....... 492
Mack, James H. and Mildred—
See, “Property” ----__ 471
Manchor, Joseph and Gloria V.—
See, “Property” .—............. 502
Mancini, Anthony—
See, “Warrants”
533
INDEX TO APPENDIX
101
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mann, Howard R. and Matilda B.—
See, “Property” __—-- 493
Manski, Russell—
See, “Biernacki, Steve” ..------ 427
Marafioti, Frank—
See, “Property” --- 503
Marino, Margaret—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land, with Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel 1-M ap¬
proving, it being in substantial conformity with the redevel¬
opment proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 30...... 4G6
Mastriano, Joseph—
See, “Property” .—.—------. 494
Matarazzo, Vincent W. and Lucy—
See, “Warrants” .............. 424
Mauroni, Albert—
See, “Warrants” -----. 505
Meehan, Michael G. and Nancy C.—•
See, “Property” ___ 537
Mellon, A. W M Charitable and Educational—
Carnegie Library, Allegheny Regional Branch, grant m the amount
of $800,000 accepting for rehabilitation of, as grantor’s share
of the cost of ----- 472
Mellon National Bank and Trust Company—
Designating, as depository of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh for
1972 ------ 436
Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Executor
of the Estate of Police Officer Robert J. Graham—
See, “Warrants”
473
102
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mcllon-Stuart Company—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel 11, 27th
Ward, approving, it being in substantial conformity with
the redevelopment proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15 .......„..... 496
Melonas, Irene—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for Private Redevelopment
with Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in con¬
nection with Parcel A-15c approving, it being in substantial
confoimity with the redevelopment Proposal for Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 10 ............ 467
Metro, Martin, Bernard and Joseph—
See, “Property” ......—....... 536
Michael, Howard—
See, “Property” ....—........ 512
Michelotti, Detective Leo J.—
See, “Warrants” ........... 542
Milcarek, Police Officer Ben C., Jr.—
See, “Warrants” ..—......... 454
Millas, Aristides J.—
See, “Warrants” .......... 448
Miscin, Stephen J.—
See, “Warrants” ........... 519
Mission Renewal—
Repealing Resolution No. 257, approved December 3, 1970, author¬
izing sale of city-owned property ......... 494
Mitchell, Ross S.—
See, “Warrants’
424
INDEX TO APPENDIX 108
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Mitchell, Vincent—
See, “Warrants” - 500
Mitchell, William E. and Anna P.—
See, “Property’’ ....- 474
Mt. Washington German Savings & Loan Association—
See, “Property” _ 474
Moffatt, Detective Charles—
See, “Warrants” . 542
Monroeville Electric Co., Inci—
See, “Warrants” - 421
Moorish Science Temple of America—
See, “Property”_ 474
Morris, Leon G. and Belindo A.—
See, “Property” —-._______ 471
Mutual Real Estate Co.—
See, “Warrants” —-----...- 533
Myers, Millie—
See, “Warrants” __...... 469
Napoleon, John R. and Clara—
See, “Property” ____ 535
National League of Cities—'United States Conference
of Mayors—
$12,650.00 grant, applying for, for a Summer Youth Transporta¬
tion Grant for 1972 _..._......
Nelson, Maston A., Jr.—
See, “Property”
517
104
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Tage
Nowalk, Francis J.—
See, “Property” .......... 485
O’Donnell, Margie^
See, “Warrants” .......... 514
Oliver Tyrone Corporation—
See, “Dedication of Property, Accepting from” ... 518
Grr, Win ton K. and Pearl—
See, “Warrants” ..-..—...-. 496
Osuch, Adam—
See, “Warrants” .-.-....... 411
Oswald, Melvin C. and Geraldine M.—
See, “Property” .—....-... 539
Otis Elevator Company—
See, “Warrants” ...-......... 431
Palamides, Ernest J.—
See, “Warrants” ......... 49$
Parks and Recreation, Department of—
See, “Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department -of Transporta¬
tion” ........... 448
Parsons, Detective Howard—
See, “Warrants” ............ 542
Pasko, Robert J.—
See, “Warrants” ......... 437
Passarell, Harry R. and Eileen M.—
See, “Property”
548
INDEX TO APPENDIX
106
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh—
See, “Warrants” _ 473
See, “Warrants” - 496
See, “Warrants” ..._ 535
Pekich, Battalion Chief George A.—
See, “Warrants” ________........_...__ 412
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of—
See, “Release and Indemnification, Executing to” ___ 488
See, “Release and Indemnification, Executing to” __......._ 500
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department
of Transportation—-
See, “Right of Entry Document” .,... 448
Peterson, Gustof—-
Exonerating City Taxes against property on Hodge Street, 4th
Ward, for the years 1954 to 1970 inclusive ..... 425
Phillips, Mrs. Olevia—
See, “Warrants” .....___ 417
Pitney-Bowes, Inc.—*
See, “Warrants” ____ 446
Pittsburgh Canons—
See, “Warrants” ......—.... 499
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program—
Revision No. 6 of the Grant Budget, approving- 412
Revision No. 8 of the Grant Budget for the Third Action Year, ap¬
proving ....----- 541
Revision No. 7, approving _____ 486
Third Action Year Program, approving - 509
106
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Pittsburgh National Bank—
Designating, as depository of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh,
for 1972 .......—... 436
Pittsburgh Pension Board—
Appropriation of money, requesting from Council, for a compre¬
hensive study to determine pension benefits and to arrive at
a more actuarial balance between contributions and cost to
the Pension Fund ..... 468
Pober, H. A., M.D.—
See, “Warrants” ..-.. 541
Property—
Action Sales, Inc., authorizing the sale of city-owned property in
the 20th Ward, for the sum of $1,100.00 ... 538
Adametz, Ed., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on Ridge
Avenue between Fontella Street and Reedsdate Street, 21st
Ward, for the sum of $500.00 ....... 524
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing sale of
property on Vine Street, 3rd Ward, for the sum of $400.00. 418
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing sale of
property on Crawford Street, between Clark Street and Reed
Street, 3rd Ward, for the sum of $750.00 .. 418, 484
Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, authorizing .sale of
property on Vine 'Street, between Reed and Foreside, 3rd
Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00 ....—. 419
Altenhof, Carl and Margaret A. Altenhof, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property on Hilcrest Avenue, 20th Ward,
for the sum of $500.00 .........—.... 515
Baker, William A. and Ester E. Baker, his wife, authorizing sale of
property located on Roberts Street, 3rd Ward, for the amount
of $750.00 ........... 417, 446
Betkowski Brothers, a partnership composed of Raymond and John
Betkowski, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Younger Avenue, 20th Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00. 623
Betts, Booker T. and Annette Betts, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property in the 20 th Ward, for the sum of
$1,100.00 ...-...... 455
INDEX TO APPENDIX
107
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— (Continued)
Biernacki, Steve and Russell Manski, authorizing sale of city-owned
property on Fleetwood (Melwood Street), for the sum of
$1,500.00 - 427
Birek, Louis M. and Gemma M. Birek, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property on Patterson Street, near Cologne, l6th
Ward, for the sum of $760.00 . 604
Bishop, Jack and Edna E. Bishop, his wife, authorizing sale of city-
owned property on Silverdale Street, 13th Ward, for the sum
of $750.00 _ 512
Brooks, Robert E. and Gwendolyn M. Brooks, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property in the 11th Ward, for the sum
of $350.00 ___-__ 484
Brown, Irwin D. and Betty Brown, his wife, authorizing the sale of
city-owned property on Lafayette Street, 26th Ward, for the
sum of $150.00 ......-...-.. 503
Buck, Wayne and Ann Buck, his wife, authorizing the sale of city-
owned property on Oakwood Street near Glendon Street,
28th Ward, for $1,200.00 .—....... 517
Burney, John W. and Annie L. Burney, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property located on Deary Street, 12th Ward,
for the sum of $1,600.00 - .- 471
Burrell, L. Betty and Victor Paul Burrell, her son, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property located on Michigan Avenue,
18th Ward, for the sum of $1,100.00 - 457
Campbell, Nathan and Mazie Campbell, his wife, authorizing sale
of city-owned property on Stranahan Street, 13th Ward, for
the sum of $1,200.00 _ 515
Cecere, Anthony L. and Barbara L. Cecere, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property on Pasadena Street, 18th Ward,
for the sum of $650.00 --- 494
Czachowski, Raymond W. and Sophia L. Czachowski, his wife, au¬
thorizing the sale of city-owned property located on 44th
Street, 9th Ward, for the sum of $3,300.00 _ 493
Darling, Wilbert, authorizing sale of city-owed property at rear
Fifth Avenue, between Pride and Stevenson Streets, 3rd
Ward, for the sum of $7,500.00 --- 424
Dearolf, Lester L. and Catherine L. Dearolf, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property located on Alverado Avenue,
19th Ward, for the sum of $700.00 ---- 457
108
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
Dobies, Francis A. and Irene B, Dobies, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property on Harmar 'Street, 6th Ward, for the
sum of $550.00 ------- 428
Donatelli, Alphonse J., authorizing the sale of city-owned property
on Chestnut Street, 23rd Ward, for the sum of $530.00.-.. 514
Drapala, Nicholas and Julia Drapala, his wife, authorizing sale
of city-owned property on Carson Street, between S. 4th and
6 th Streets, 17th Ward, for the sum of $500.00..-. 422
Drudy, Thomas and Maiy Drudy, his wife, authorizing sale of city-
owned property on Roundtop Street, 28th Ward, for the sum
of $500.00 ________ 427
Drummond, William J. and Catherine M. Drummond, his wife, au¬
thorizing the sale of city-owned property located rear in all
Haslage Avenue, 24th Ward, for the sum of $2,000.00....... 472
Dudash, Andrew J. and Helen M. Dudash, his wife, authorizing sale
of property on (Frankford Street) now Oltman Street, 20th
Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00 ........ 421
Duquesne Light Company, authorizing sale of city-owned property
on Liberty Avenue, between 37th and 38th Streets, including
the General Motors Building (3701 Liberty Avenue), for the
sum of $500,000.00 ...—.—..-__ 491
Equitable Gas Company, authorizing sale of city-owned property
on Lincoln Avenue near Chaucer Street, 12th Ward, for the
sum of $2,000.00 -----—... 433
Equitable Gas Company, authorizing the sale of city-owned prop¬
erty on Keefe Avenue, 31st Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00. 540
Falcioni, Elmer F. and Barbara Ann Falcione, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city - owned property on Valera Avenue, 29th
Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00 _____ 513
Fine, David S. and Phyllis M. Fine, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city - owned property on Jane Street, between 27th and
28th Streets, 16th Ward, for the sum of $1,650.00__ 525
Forrest, Charles E., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Salerma Avenue and Springfield, 20th Ward, for the sum
of $350.00 --- 537
Forsberg, Kenneth A. and Anna B. Forsberg, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property on Glenbury Street, 32nd Ward,
for the sum of $850.00 .......... . . 425
INDEX TO APPENDIX
10 °
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
Franklin, Victor C. and Catherine L. Franklin, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property located on Ewing Street, 9th
Ward, for the sum of $650.00 --- 470
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing sale of property on Auburn Street,
12th Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00 -- 447
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing sale of city-owned property located
on Liberty Avenue, 6 th Ward, for the sum of $2,750.00 --- 454
Frauenholz, Gary, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Taylor Avenue, 22nd Ward, for the sum of $500.00™.... 484
Freund, Regis A. and Joan Freund, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property on Lillian Street, 18 th Ward, for the
sum of $1,800.00 -....—-----—........... 422
Galadyna, Joseph, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Quadrom Way, 6 th Ward, for the sum of $500.00 - 547
Gavula, John and Helen Gavula, his wife, authorizing sale of city-
owned property on Tecumseh Street, 15 th Ward, for the sum
of $1,500.00 ------—----- 488
Gazica, Thomas, Jr., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Alverado Street, 19th Ward, for the sum of $1,050.00... 455
Gibellino, Thomas, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Greentree Road and Independence Street, 20th Ward, for the
sum of $750.00 .-------......... 485
Grande, Anthony and Mona J. Grande, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property an Radiant Avenue, 29th Ward,
for the sum of $400.00 --—-...................- 513
Gray, Edward and Anna Lee Gray, his wife, authorizing sale of city-
owned property located on Leland Street, 26th Ward, for the
sum of $400.00 ...................-....------.........._ 456
Gsell, Gary A. and Roberta Jean Gsell, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property on Donora Street, 26th Ward, for the
sum of $1,500.00 - 433
^ -m *
Harakal, Paul, authorizing the sale of city-owned property located
on Blackmore Street, betgeen McFarren and B.&O.R.R., 14th
Ward, for the sum of $900.00 _____ 463
Hatcher, LeRoy E. and Linnie M. Hatcher, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property located in the 20th Ward, for the
sum of $1,100.00 —...... 463
110
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
Heard, Frank W. and Sophia J. Heard, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Morgan Street, 5th Ward, for the
sum of $2,000.00 ..—..-.—..—. 485
Heinz, H. J., Company, authorizing the sale of various city-owned
properties on S. Canal Street between Chestnut and Chesbro
streets, 23rd Ward, for the sum of $9,184.00......... 539
Herman, Phyllis M. and Leo J. Herman, authorizing the sale of
city - owned property on Greenway Drive, coiner Shirley
Way, 28th Ward, for the sum of $500.00 .... 540
Hines, Ralph S., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Belasco Avenue, 10th Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00 -- 504
Hoffman, Hilarion J. and Geraldine Ann Hoffman, his wife, author¬
izing the sale of city-owned property located on Catherine
Street (Herrod Street), 20th Ward, for the sum of $500.00. 472
Holmes, Raymond, authorizing sale of a vacant lot on Ellopia
Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00 ..... 4l8
Hrancich, Frank and Sally Hroncich, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Bigelow Boulevard near Fairmont
Street, 6th Ward, for the sum of $800.00.—. 548
Ivory, William H. and Mary E. Ivory, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Bricelyn Street, 13th Ward, for
the sum of $450.00 ....... 486
Jackson, Joseph J. and Elizabeth L. Jackson, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property on Leveta Street, 26th Ward, for
the sum of $850.00 . -. 432
Johnson, Lanella, authorizing the sale of city-owned pi'operty lo¬
cated on Elba Street, 5th Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00. 463
Jackson, William and Maureen Jackson, his wife, authorizing sale
of property located on Robinson Street to Passage Way, 4th
Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00 ...—-..--- 419
Johnson, William P. and Theresa M. Johnson, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property on Mayflower Street, between
Ashley and Paulson Avenue, 12th Ward, for the sum of
$1,200.00 ..........-.... 428
Katz, Jacob H., authorizing the sale of various city-owned proper¬
ties on Danley Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of $2,150.00.. 537
Kern, John H. and Jean M. Kern, his wife, authorizing the sale of
city-owned property on Shadyhill Road, 28th Ward, for the
sum of $1,000.00 ...... 517
INDEX TO APPENDIX
111
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
Kertes, Henry J., authorizing the sale of city - owned property on
Straka Street, 20th Ward, for the sum of $400.00 -- 516
Kramer, Mabel C., authorizing the .sale of city-owned property on
Cairo Street, between Nachey and Ennis, 19th Ward, for the
sum of $550.00 _ 515
Labishak', Robert G. and Roberta Labishak, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property on Augustine Street, between
Bigelow and Bristol, 15th Ward, for the sum of $500.00- 536
McConnell, John and Mary McConnell, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property cm Gladstone corner Ilion Street, 15th
Ward, for the sum of $500.00 _ 487
McCray, William F., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Bryn Mawr Road, 5th Ward, for the sum of $500.00 _ 516
Machi, Anthony and Virginia Machi, his wife, authorizing sale of
city-owned property on Butler Street, 10th Ward, for the sum
of $1,500.00 __,___ 492
Mack, James H. and Mildred Mack, his wife, authorizing the sale of
city-owned property located on Larimer Avenue comer Or¬
phan Street, 12th Ward, for the sum of $4,400.00 -..- 471
Marafioti, Frank, authorizing the sale of city - owned property on
Brighton Road, 27th Ward, for the sum of $500.00- 503
Manchor, Joseph and Gloria V. Manchor, his wife, authorizing sale
of city - owned property as follows: one lot on Speck
Street and 2 lots on Haller Street, for the sum of $1,500.00 502
Mann, Howard R. and Matilda B. Mann, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property on Napoleon Street, 19th Ward,
for the sum of $700.00 ....-.......... 493
Mastriano, Joseph, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Greenfield Avenue, 15th Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00. 494
Meehan, Michael G. and Nancy C. Meehan, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city - owned property on Frontenac Street, 20th
Ward, for the sum of $500.00 _ 537
Metro, Martin, Bernard Metro and Joseph Metro, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property on Naylor Avenue between Boun-
dry and Albert, 14th Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00.... 536
Michael, Howard, authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
St. Thomas Street, 17th Ward, for the sum of $1,500.00. 512
112
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— (Continued)
Mitchell, William E. and Anna P. Mitchell, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property on Lawndale Street, 13th Ward,
for the sum of $600.00 .-.....—...-. 474
Moorish Science Temple of America, authorizing the sale of city-
owned property rear Lincoln Avenue, 12th Ward, for the sum
of $1,500.00 ...... 474
Morris, Leon G. and Belinlo A. Morris, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property located on Lawndale Street, 13th
Ward, for the sum of $350.00 .... 471
Mt. Washington German Savings & Loan Association, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property on Wyoming Street, 19th
Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00 ......-. 474
Napoleon, John R. and Clara Napoleon, his wife, authorizing the
sale of various city - owned properties on El Paso Street,
10 th Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00 .-... 535
Nelson, Matson A., Jr., authorizing the sale of city-owned property
on Alpena Street, between Iowa and Blessing Streets, 5th
Ward, for the sum of $475.00 ___-.-.. 517
Nowalk, Francis J., authorizing sale of city - owned property on
Liberty Avenue, 6th Ward, for the sum of $1,400.00. 485
Oswald, Melvin C. and Geraldine M. Oswald, his wife, authorizing
the sale of various city-owned properties on Municipal Street,
20 th Ward, for the sum of $800.00 ..-.-.—. 539
Passarell, Harry R. and Eileen M. Passarell, his wife, authorizing
sale of city-owned property on Crosby Avenue, 19th Ward,
for the sum of $700.00 ....... 548
Rittle Rosfeld Company, authorizing the sale of city-owned property
on East Ohio Street, between Madison Avenue and Chestnut
Street, 23rd Ward, for the sum of $3,800.00 -.—. 502, 514
Roell, Albert R. and Dolores Roell, his wife, authorizing the sale of
city-owned property on Patterson Street, between Eleanor
and Clover Streets, 16th Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00..— 487
Rohm, Albert N. and Flossie M. Rohm, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property located on Bascom Street, 26th
Ward, for the sum of $750.00 .......—.... 458
Roland, Howard, authorizing sale of city-owned property on Meirsch
Street, between Hotoff and Baldridge, 27th Ward, for the
sum of $500.00 ........-. 433
INDEX TO APPENDIX
118
RESOLUTION S— (Continued) Page
Property—(Continued)
SsmueLon, Paul J. and Anne C. Samuelson, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city - owned property on Goodman Street, 14th
Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00 -- 504
Schachter, Chaises F. and Ruth P. Schachter, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property located on Ford Street, 28th
Ward, for the sum of $750.00 -- 458
Scrapchansky, John E. and Elsie M. Scrapchansky, his wife, au¬
thorizing the sale of city-owned property on Glasgow Street,
20th Ward, for the sum of $1,200.00 _ 503
Sherman, Harry, A., authorizing the sale of city-owned property
on Bluff 'Street near Van Braam Street, 1st Ward, for the
sum of $2,100.00 -..--- 547
Shoup, Harold E., Jr. and Beverly P. Shoup, his wife authorizing
Si-gal, Mildred M., authorizing sale of city-owned property located
rear West Carson Street comer of South Main Street, 19th
Ward, for the sum of $4,025.00 -....- 475
Silia, Nicholas, Jr., authorizing the sale of city-owned property
on Ridgeway, 6th Ward, for the sum of $600.00 -- 535
Slaco, Inc., authorizing the sale of city-owned properties located
on Gladstone Street and Parnell Street, 15th Ward, for the
sum of $5,200.00 ----- 464
Smith, Eugene W. and Leilia Mae Smith, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property located rear of Lorigan near
Juniper, 8th Ward, for the sum of $850.00- 457
Stebelsky, August L. and Helen Stebelsky, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property located on Carson Street,
20th Ward, for the sum of $1,800.00 - 456
Sullivan, John L. and Beatrice P. Sullivan, his wife, authorizing the
sale of city-owned property on Gladstone between Home Rule
and Hill Top, 15th Ward, for the sum of $500.00_____ 537
Sweeney, David R. and Patricia L. Sweeney, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property on Norwich Avenue, 19th
Ward, for the sum of $600.00 ____ 516
Teague, Michael R. and Eleanor A. Teague, his wife, authorizing
the sale of city-owned property on Parade near Home Rule,
15th Ward, for the sum of $1,000.00 .. 536
Tondolo, John M. and Violet Tondolo, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Lander Street, 20th Ward, for the
sum of $500.00 ..............................___ 501
114
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Property— (Continued)
Vargo, Russell J., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Butler Street, 10th Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00... 524
Wade, Clarence and Mary C. Wade, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Westchester 'Street, 20th Ward, for
the sum of $800.00 ......-. 549
Wallace, Nathaniel H. and Daisy M. Wallace, his wife, authorizing
the sale of various city-owned properties on Neville Street,
6 th Ward, for the sum of $2,500.00 ...-.. 523
Waters, James K. and Grace Waters, his wife, authorizing the sale
of city-owned property on Plateau Street, 29th Ward, for the
sum of $500,00 ..—.—... 513
Williams, Samuel W. and Cleo D. Williams, authorizing sale of
city-owned property in the 20th Ward, for the sum of
$2,400.00 .-.-________ 456
Willis, Lee J. and Janet L. Willis, his wife, authorizing sale of city-
owned property on Montview Street, 26th Ward, for the sum
of $1,000.00 .......... 429
Yoest. Joseph A., authorizing the sale of city-owned property on
Richfield Avenue, 32nd Ward, for the sum of $850.00.. 524
Zygowsi, Frank S., authorizing sale of city - owned property on
Sawyer Street and Osbourne Street, 10th Ward, for the sum
of $550.00 ............ 428
See, “Abartis, Peter and Cezarija” .....^..... 509
See, “Bridges, James M. and Daisy M.” ...... 483
See, “Chioca, Donella E.” ..... 509
See, "Craig, Elizabeth T. and Donald S.” ____ 446
See, “Garner, Robert J. and Mamie” ......... 483
See, “Jones, Evelyn” ............ 417
See, “Korneff, Walter and Mai-y Grace” ..... 466
See, “Lhormer, Arch” ............ 415
See, “Machen, Morris” .... 483
See, “Mission Renewal” ......... 494
See, “Pusateri, James and Teresa” .. 508
INDEX TO APPENDIX
115
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Pusateri, James and Teresa—
Amending Resolution No. 50, approved February 22, 1971, in con¬
nection with sale of city-owned property - 508
Reappraisal and Development Commission—
Housing Inadequacies Task Force, supporting the Housing Allow¬
ance Program for the City of Pittsburgh _ 450
Redevelopment Area No. 10—
See, “Melonas, Irene” .......-..-*- 467
See, “St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church”--- 497
Redevelopment Area No. 12—
See, “Allegheny Commons East Ascsoeiates” .—...... 423
Redevelopment Area No. 15—
Modification No. 1 for Woods Run, approving........ 527
See, “Allegheny Drop Forge Company” ......-. 500
See, “Equitable Gas Company” .......... 480
See, “Mellon-iStuart Company” ....—...... 496
Redevelopment Area No. 19—
Homewood North Conservation Project, Modification No. 2 approv¬
ing _______—.—___ 528
Redevelopment Area No. 24—
Chartiers Valley Distinct (Broadhead Fording area), authorizing
filing of Revised Form DCA-20, “Application for Redevelop¬
ment Assistant Grant, in the amount of $59,250.00 __ 520
Redevelopment Area No. 30—
See, “Marino, Margaret” -*--- 466
Redevelopment Area No. 37—
Brighton North, in connection with, authorizing filing of Revised
Form DCA-20, “Application for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant,” for a grant in the amount of $137,400.00.-- 520
116
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—( Continued) Page
Release and Indemnification, Executing to—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, to hold hamless and to indem¬
nify the Commonwealth, its agents, servants, employees from
any claim or liability arising from the performance of worik
performed on Rockford Avenue and adjacent streets in the
19th Ward ....... 488
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, and to hold harmless and indem¬
nify the Commonwealth, its agents, servants, employees from
any claim or liability arising from the performance of the
work in the vicinity of Morange Road, 28th Ward... 500
Rittle Rosfeld Company—
See, “Property” ...... 502
Right of Entry Document—
Pennsylvania, Commonwealth of, Department of Transportation
executing to, granting permission to said Commonwealth,
said Department, its agents, employees and contractors to
enter such property of the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with the widening of Washington Boulevard ____ 448
Robinson, Nancy Lee and Donald J.—
See, “Warrants” .......... 486
Roell, Albert R. and Dolores—
See, “Property” .............. 487
.Rogers, Eugene—
See, “Warrants” .............. 498
Rohm, Arthur N. and Flossie M.—
See, “Property” ---------—.... 458
Roland, Howard—
See, “Property” -----—... 433
Roy Jeannette—
See, “Jones, Evelyn” .......... 417
INDEX TO APPENDIX
117
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued)
Runco, Emilia—
See, “Warrants”
Samuelson, Paul J. and Anne C.—
See, “Property”
Schacter, Charles F. and Ruth P.—
Schaeffer, Police Officer Robert-
See, “Warrants”
Schmelzer, Minnie—
See, “Warrants”
School Treastirer-
See, “Warrants”
Schrock, Mrs. Barbara—
See, “Warrants” «...
Schwarz, R. Electric—
See, “Warrants”
Scioscia, Frances A.—
See, “Warrants” ___
Scrapchansky, John E. and Elsie M.—
See, “Property”
Second East Hills Park, Inc.—
See, “Consent, Accepting from”
Segall, Nettie—
See, “Warrants” _*--
Sexton, John and Mary E.—
See, “Warrants”
519
118
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) P age
Sherman, Harry A.—
See, “Property’’ ...*.-.......— 547
Shoup, Harold E., Jr. and Beverly P.—
See, “Exonerations” ...—.—.-.... 446
Siefers, H. Kenneth and Margot A.—
See, “Warrants” --------- 430
Sigal, Mildred M.—
See, “Property” ..—...-.*. 475
Silia, Nicholas, Jr.—
See, “Property” ......—..-... 535
Slaco, Inc.—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land with Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection with property
in the 25th and 26th Wards, approving, it being in substan¬
tial conformity of the Residential Land Reserve Fund Co¬
operation Agreement .....*__—.— 461
See, “Property” .—.....-.—. 464
Smith, Eugene W. and Leilia Mae—
See, “Property” ..,......._. 457
Smeller, Joseph H.—
See, “Warrants” ....—... 521
Spezzano, Ann J.—
See, “Warrants” ....—..—... 445
Squirrel Hill Investments, Inc.-—
See, “Conditional Use, Renewing” ...... 415
INDEX TO APPENDIX_119
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church—
Contract for Disposition of Land with Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in connection with Parcel B-25, 11th
Ward, approving, it being in substantial conformity with
the redevelopment proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 10. 497
Stanford Research Institute—
See, “Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh”_ 460
Staudenmaier, Mrs. Harry E.—
See, “Warrants” _____..._.........._454
Stebelsky, August L. and Helen—
See, “Property” _ 456
Sullivan, John L. and Beatrice P.—
See, “Property” ________ 537
Sumler, Edith U.—
See, “Warrants” ....... 473
Sutula, Frances P.—
See, “Warrants” ...... 435
Sweeney, David R. and Patricia L.—
See, “Property” _ 516
Szalajda, Fireman John—
See, “Warrants” ..*___ 412
Taylor, Marianne Schuster—
See, “Warrants” ____ 415
Teague, Michael R. and Eleanor A.—
See, “Property” ______ 536
Thomas, Richard W.—
See, “Warrants” ....... 499
120
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Tondolo, John M. and Violet—
See, “Property” ...........-...... 501
TOPICS—
Study Report, concurring with and approving the scope and ob¬
jectives of ........ 505
Traffic Court—
Chief Clerk of, authorizing, to open a Bank Account to be designat¬
ed by the City Treasurer and to deposit daily in such bank
account checks and cash payable to the City for Dog Fines
and Costs, to make refunds and disbursements ordered by the
Magistrate and to remit weekly to the City Treasurer the
amounts accrued to the City.--......--*■.- 465
Traynor, Harold Joseph (Pie)—
Death of ..........-. 436
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—
$450,000.00 authorizing transfer of, from the Local Cash Grants
Account^Stadium Project to the Industrial Land Reserve Fund 533
Agreement for exchange of land, authorizing execution of, between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh and the
Board of Public Education ----- 451
Agreement for Exchange of Land with the Housing Authority of
the City of Pittsburgh, approving, said property being
within the Chartiers Valley Industrial Project. 475
Certificate of Compliance, adopting requirements of, in connection
with the Neighborhood Housing Fund .... 506
Chartiers Avenue, certain city-owned property, conveying under
the provisions of the Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement ...... 531
Cliff Street and Bedford Avenue, city-owned properties, author¬
izing transfer and conveyance of ....... 511
Conveyance and transfer of City property, authorizing, located on
Monongahela Street, Sylvan Avenue, Renova Street and Sec¬
ond Avenue, as allowed under the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement ........ 479
Donna Street (427) authorizing transfer of city-owned property in
the 10th Ward ........... 498
INDEX TO APPENDIX
121
RESOLUTIONS—( Continued) Pa ge
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
Franks town Avenue (793*5) city-owned property, authorizing trans¬
fer and conveyance of---- 487
Homewood South, Crawford-Roberts, Garfield Hilltop and Hazel¬
wood Projects, authorizing to file Form DCA-20, ‘‘Applica¬
tion for Redevelopment Assistance Grant, in the amount of
$557,100.00 for planning activities in connection with... 501
Homewood (South, Crawford-Roberts, Garfield Hilltop and Greater
Hazelwood Projects, in connection with, authorizing filing to
file Form DCA-20, “Revised Application for Redevelopment
Assistance Grant,” in the amount of $557,100.00 ... 529
Land Reserve Cooperation Agreement, dated October 20, 1967, in
connection with, transferring all of the City’s right, title and
interest, if any, in and to those publicly owned properties
in the 3rd Ward .-...-----. 413
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement, dated October 20, 1967,
transferring all of the City’s right, title and interest, if any,
in and to those publicly owned properties in the 25th and
26th Wards ..-..-. 413
Neighborhood Development Program—Webster-Elba Project, in
connection with, conveying property from the Residential
Land Reserve Fund ..—...—.-. 544
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement, in connection
with, authorizing to file Form DCA-20, “Application for Re¬
development Assistance Grant” for a grant in the amount
of $2,000,000 in order to further a housing or redevelopment
program within the City of Pittsburgh ..... 506
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement, in connection
with, conveying city-owned property in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th,
8th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 25th, 27th,
28th, 31st and 32nd Wards of the City of Pittsburgh.— 529
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement, in connection
with, acquiring title to city - owned properties in the 19th,
20th Wards ------ 545
Regulus Street and Colby Street, conveying by the City of Pitts¬
burgh to the Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement .........— 545
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement dated Oc¬
tober 20, 1967, in connection with, conveying all of the City’s
right, title and interest, if any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 25th Ward ________ 429
122
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement dated Octo¬
ber 20, 1967, with the City of Pittsburgh, authorizing to ac¬
quire all of the City’s right, title and interest, if any, in and
to those publicly owned properties in the 3rd Ward.. 438
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement dated Octo¬
ber 20, 1967, in connection with, authorizing acquisition of all
of the City’s right, title and interest, if any, in and to the
publicly owned property in the 5th Ward ..-. 443
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement dated Octo¬
ber 20, 1967, in connection with, authorizing acquisition of all
of the City’s right, title and interest, if any, in and to those
publicly owned properties in the 3rd Ward ____ 444
Revised Application for Redevelopment Assistance Grant, author¬
izing to file, for a grant in the amount of $5,255,242.00. 460
Silver Lalte City, in accordance with the terms and conditions of
the Industrial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
conveying for the price of $388,614.75..— 543
Stanford Research Institute, authorizing to enter into contract with,
in establishing, maintaining, and preserving uniform meth¬
ods and procedures in connection wdth the Direct Housing
Allowance Program ......... 460
Transfer of surplus local cash grants, authorizing from Bluff Street
Project and Stadium Project, to Brighton North and North-
gate Projects ........... 473
Transfer and conveyance of property in the 10th Ward, authorizing 476
See, “Allegheny Commons East Associates” ..... 423
See, “Allegheny Drop Forge Company” ___ 500
See, “Equitable Gas Company” ....... 480
See, “Hill District Recovery Program” .-... 439
See, “Hill District Recovery Program”.........440, 441, 442
See, “Hill District Citizens’ Community Action Development, Inc.”_ 461
See, “Hill District Recovery Program” ......... 467
See, “Marino, Margaret” ........-. 466
See, “Mellon-Stuart Company” . . ..... 496
See, “Melonas, Irene” .......... 467
INDEX TO APPENDIX
J23
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh—(Continued)
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 15” - 527
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 19” - 528
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 24” - 520
See, “Redevelopment Area No. 37”-....... 520
See, “Slaco, Inc.” - 461
See, “St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church” - 497
See, “Young Men’s Christian Association of Pittsburgh” ...- 464
Yargo, Russell J.—
See, “Property” - 524
Wade, Clarence and Mary C.—
See, “Property” _ 549
Wallace, Nathaniel H. and Daisy M.—
See, “Property” - 523
Warrants—
Abbott, Alan, in the amount of $1,000.00 _ 465
Advance Mortgage Company (Henry Wurst), duplicate, in the
amount of $89.38 _ 446
Akoury, Mary Lillian, in the amount of $1,500.00 - 511
Allegheny, County of, in the amount of $2,175.00 - 435
Allied Heating & Cooling Co., Inc., refund in the amount of $13.00. 533
Aluminum & Stone Co., Inc., refund in the amount of $19.00_ 499
Anderson, Jessie, in the amount of $2,500.00 - 426
Atwood and Bates Construction Co., Inc., in the amount of $14,294.26 411
Bailey, Novel, duplicate, in the amount of $120.00 - 500
Blassingame, Earlene and Alvin, in the amount of $35,000.00 - 477
Ballard, Ruth Ann, in the amount of $500.00 - 473
Barry, Fireman David C., in the amount of $16.00- 411
Beachler, Edwin H., Esq., in the amount of $16,000.00 - 431
Begler, Doris and Sam, in the amount of $1,500.00 - 416
Bosau’s Shoe Store, duplicate, in the amount of $152.28 -- - 445
124
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
W arrants— (Continued)
Brown, Mary, in the amount of $850.00 ___-___............. 495
Buchanan, Ora Mae, in the amount of $1,000.00 .*__ 511
Buezkowski, C. Stanley and Jane W., in the amount of $512.95 _ 495
Bureau of Police, members of, in the total amount of $7,811.09 - 481
Burfield, Police Officer William, in the amount of $17.92 -- 501
Cain, John C., duplicate, in the amount of $114.00 _ 519
Caplan, Victor and Goldie, in the amount of $250.00 ..-.. 430
Cardellini, Gilda, in the amount of $3,090.00 _ 519
Catizone, Raymond B. and Anne J., in the amount of $1,755.68 _... 526
Cheswick, Det. Second Grade Philip, in the amount of $22.50 _ 501
Childs Equipment Company, Inc., in the amount of $7,150.10 . 447
Clowes, Police Officer Harry G., in the amount of $17.50_ 454
Conroy, Detective Michael J., in the amount of $4.00 - 542
Cramer, Loreine Marie, in the amount of $360.54 ..... 411
Creative Productions, in the amount of $25.00 ____ 499
Cub Scout Pack #557, duplicate, in the amount of $25.00 _ 415
Cub Scout Pack #646—Linden School, duplicate, in the amount of
Cuneen, Daniel, in the amount of $2,622.48 ____ 641
Cuzzupe, Fireman Joseph J., in the amount of $37.00 - 412
Czado, Edward, in the amount of $659.68 __ 514
Danhires, William E., Jr., in the amount of $265.00 _ 540
Danhires, William E., Jr., in the amount of $50.00 _ 541
Danhires, William E., Jr., in the amount of $176.32 _ 541
DelSole, Fire Captain Albert P., in the amount of $15.00__ 462
Dollar Savings Bank, duplicate, in the amount of $88.55 . 445
Dudley, Beulah M., in the amount of $1,000.00 ___...._.................. 532
Emery, Mark, in the amount of $700.00 ______........__ 499
Equitable Gas Company, duplicate, in the amount of $246.85 _ 446
Faulkner, Fireman Jack D., in the amount of $60,00 _... 412
INDEX TO APPENDIX_125
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Femine, Jerry Delle, in the amount of $897.00 - 432
Fleming, Marsolette and Huett, in the amount of $700.00 _ 462
Ford, John E., in the amount of $1,189.81 - 541
Forsmark, David L., in the amount of $402.00 --- 416
Forsmark, David L. and Laura, in the amount of $598.00 - 416
Gibbs, Ferry L. and Margaret W., in the amount of $1,513.88 - 450
Gilchrist, Mrs. Ivy, in the amount of $111.70---427
Glasso, Louis C., Esq., in the amount of $15,00 --—--- 541
Glazer, Meyer, in the amount of $334.66 .......... 430
Gorman, Bessie, in the amount of $800.00 - 525
Glumac, Lieutenant Stanley, in the amount of $35.00 --- 412
Green, Nellie Mae and Joseph, in the amount of $1,250.00 .... 470
Hale, Eleanor V., in the amount of $1,500.00 ----— 505
Hamilton, Police Officer James R., in the amount of $22.50_ 454
Hayes, Police Officer James, in the amount of $20.00 _ 501
Hediger, Police Officer Terry L., in the amount of $11.67 _ 454
Horelick, Arnold, in the amount of $523.64 - 469
Huebner, Robert F., in the amount of $7,500.00 -....... 446
Hutchinson, Janet Ann, in the amount of $750.00 __ 527
Joiner, Detective Pierce W., Jr., in the amount of $14.98.... 542
Joyce, Barry, in the amount of $2,711.66 - 541
Kace, Inc., in the amount of $2,849.90 - 447
Kalsek, Frank J. and Martha, in the amount of $969.89 _ 495
Kilkeary, Detective John R., in the amount of $50.00 _ 542
Kopar, Catherine A., in the amount of $3,400.00 _ 608
Kostelnik, Michael, in the amount of $562.00 __470
Krulac, Anthony and Mary, in the amount of $1,000.00 _ 432
Kuszajewski, Leonard and Helen, in the amount of $583.22 _ 469
Kuzman, Stephen and Dorothy <L, in the amount of $600.00 _ 430
Lampl, Joan, in the amount of $2,297.34 -- - 525
126
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—-(Continued) Page
Warrants— (Continued)
Lee, Arthur Lee and Bernice, in the amount of $1,000.00 . 431
Leuice, James E. and Virginia, in the amount of $1,500.00 _ 462
Lindgren, Cora L., in the amount of $16,000.00 ____ 445
Loar, Estella, duplicate, in the amount of $15.00 ___ 499
Longo, Tony, refund in the amount of $13.00 ___ 533
Luniw, Helen and Hawrylo, in the amount of $2,750.00 ..... 499
McNally, Captain Regis J., in the amount of $9.98_ 412
Mancini, Anthony, refund in the amount of $13,00___ 533
Matarazzo, Vincent W. and Lucy, in the sum of $2,000.00 __ 424
Mauroni, Albert, in the amount of $735.60 ____ 505
Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate
of Police Officer Robert J. Graham, in the amount of $28.69 473
Michelotti, Detective Leo J., in the amount of $28.66 __ 542
Milcarek, Police Officer Ben C., Jr., in the amount of $40.00_ 454
Millas, Aristides J., in the amount of $1,548.01 ...... 148
Miscin, Stephen J., in the amount of $1,200.00 _ 519
Mitchell, Ross S., in the sum of $8,000.00 ____ 424
Mitchell, Vincent, duplicate, in the amount of $282.85 __ 500
Moffatt, Detective Charles, in the amount of $5.00.. 642
Monroeville Electric Co., Inc., refunds in the amount of $185.00 ___ 421
Mutual Real Estate Co., refund in the amount of $30.00 ... 533
Myers, Millie, in the amount of $3,300.00 ______ 469
O’Donnell, Margie, in the amount of $503.16 ____ 514
Orr, Winton K. and'Pearl, in the amount of $950.00 _ 496
Osuch, Adam, in the amount of $609.60 _ 411
Otis Elevator Company and C. W. Beattie, in the amount of $830.72 431
Palamides, Ernest J., in the amount of $4,158.00 _ 495
Parsons, Detective Howard, in the amount of $6.50___ 542
Pasko, Robert J., in the amount of $25.00 ___ 437
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $2,211.36 473
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $55.60 496
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $1,323.21 496
Payroll Account of the City of Pittsburgh, in the amount of $6,073.12 534
INDEX TO APPENDIX
127
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Warrants—(Continued)
Pekich, Battalion Chief George A., in the amount of $10.00 ___ 412
Phillips, Mrs. Olevia, in the amount of $241.97 _ 417
Pitney-Bowes, Inc., duplicate, in the amount of $1,421.98 _ 446
Pittsburgh Canons, refund in the amount of $120.00 _ 499
Pober, H. A., M.D., in the amount of $50.00 __ 541
Robinson, Nancy Lee and Donald J., in the amount of $700.00 _ 486
Rogers, Eugene, in the amount of $3,500.00 _____ 498
Runco, Emilia, in the amount of $1,250.00 ____ _ __ 531
Schaeffer, Police Officer Robert, in the amount of $16.00_ 542
Schmelzer, Minnie, in the amount of '$1,250.00 ________ 468
School Treasurer, duplicate, in the amount of $13.02... 415
Schreck, Mrs. Barbara, in the amount of $28.69 ...... 421
Schwarz, R. Electric, refund in the amount of $15.00....... 499
Scioscia, Frances A., refund in the amount of $50.00 . 426
Segall, Nettie, in the amount of $1,000.00 ... 469
Sexton, John and Mary E., in the amount of $550.00 __ 519
Siefers, H. Kenneth and Margot A., in the amount of $800.00 _ 430
Smoller, Joseph H., in the amount of $587.42 ____ 521
Spezzano, Ann J., duplicate, in the amount of $154.28 .. 445
Staudenmaier, Mrs. Harry E., in th'e amount of <$110.68____ 454
Sumler, Edith U., in the amount of $3,600.00 ____ 473
Sutula, Frances P., in the amount of $985.86 ____ 435
Szalajda, Fireman John, in the amount of $52.00 ..... 412
Taylor, Marianne Schuster, duplicate, in the amount of $10.00__ 415
Thomas, Richard, W., duplicate, in the amount of $13.60___ 499
Williams, Ronald, in the amount of $500.00 ___ 473
Wood, Mary and James, in the amount of $2,500.00 __ 453
Yoho, Louise, in the amount of $1,300.00 _ 431
Zimmer, Fireman Earl S., in the amount of $46.00 ___ 411
Waters, James K. and Grace—
See, ‘‘Property’
513
128
INDEX TO APPENDIX
RESOLUTIONS—(Continued) Page
Western Pennsylvania National Bank—
Designating, as depository of moneys of the City of Pittsburgh, for
1972 - 436
Williams, Ronald—
See, “Warrants” - 473
Williams, Samuel W. and Cleo—
See, “Property”..........—. 456
Willis, Lee J. and Janet L.—
See, “Property”__ 429
Wood, Mary and James—
See, “Warrants” - 453
Works, Department of Public—
See, “Harrison, David A.” ---... 468
Y.M.C.A.—
See, “Deed, Executing and Delivering to” ---—.... 459
Yoest, Joseph A.—
See, “Property” ...—------ 624
Yoho, Louise—
See, “Warrants” --- 431
Young Men’s Christian Association of Pittsburgh—
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land for ^Redevelopment with
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in connection
with property in the 10th Ward, approving, it being in sub¬
stantial conformity with the terms and conditions of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement .. 464
Zimmer, Fireman Earl S.—
See, “Warrants” ____ 411
Zygowski, Frank S.—
See, “Property”
428
APPENDIX
No. I
^N ORDINANCE — Further sup¬
plementing and amending Ordi¬
nance No. 184 approved May 14, 1965,
entitled: “An Ordinance — Authorizing
the Mayor and the City Treasurer, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a contract with The Prudential
Insurance Co. of America for a Contrib¬
utory Group Insurance Plan to provide
life insurance and certain additional
benefits to City employees desiring to
participate in the Plan,” as supple¬
mented by Ordinance No. 672 approved
December 24, 1969, and Ordinance No.
71, approved March 11, 1970, by pro¬
viding for employees’ contributions and
City contributions in accordance with
applicable schedule.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby cruicis as follows:
Section 1. Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 672 approved December 24, 1969,
which supplemented Ordinance No. 184
approved May 14, 1965, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 3. The City of Pittsburgh
shall make a monthly contribution for
City employees enrolled in the City of
Pittsburgh Major Medical Expense
Coverage Plan described in Section 2
of Ordinance No. 672 approved De¬
cember 24, 1969, in accordance with
the following schedule:
Major Medical Per Month
Employ¬
ees City Total
Contri- Contri- Contri¬
butions butions butions
Individual $0. $ .76 $ .76
Family $1.67 $ .76 $2.43
Section 2. In all other respects, Or¬
dinance No. 184 approved May 14, 1965,
as supplemented by Ordinance No. 672
approved December 24, 1969, and Ordi¬
nance No. 71 approved March 11, 1970,
shall remain unchanged and in full
force and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 698.
No. 2
ORDINANCE — Further amending
and supplementing Ordinance No.
184 approved May 14, 1965, entitled:
“An Ordinance—Authorizing the Mayor
and the City Treasurer, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a
contract with The Prudential Insur¬
ance Co. of America for a Contributory
Group Insurance Plan to provide life
insurance and certain additional bene¬
fits to City employees desiring to par¬
ticipate in the Plan,'* as supplemented
by Ordinance No. 669 approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1968, by providing for employee
contribution and coverage maximum for
City employees who are members of the
Police Bargaining Unit.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Subsections (A) and (B)
of Section 1 of Ordinance 669 approved
December 2i8, 1968, which Ordinance
l
supplemented Ordinance No. 184 ap¬
proved May 14, 1965, are hereby supple¬
mented and amended to read as fol¬
lows:
(A) The amount of insurance for
each City employee subject to this
plan, who normally works at least
thirty (30) hours per week and who
is not over 65 years of age or over
and not subject to mandatory arbi¬
tration as provided by Act No. Ill of
1968, P.L_43, PS. 217.1 et seq.
shall be increased from $4,000.00 to
an amount equal to one times his an¬
nual earnings rounded to the next
highest hundred dollars; provided,
however, that the amount of insur¬
ance for City employees who are mem¬
bers of the Police Bargaining Unit
shall be increased from $4,000.00 to a
maximum of $10,000.00.
(B) The increased cost of the plan
for the plan for the months of Jan¬
uary and February 1969 shall be paid
entirely by the City of Pittsburgh.
From March 1, 1969, and thereafter
each City employee covered by the
increased benefits shall contribute
40c per month per thousand of cov¬
erage; provided, however, that each
City employee who is a member of
the Police Bargaining Unit shall con¬
tribute 56.8c per month per $1,000.00
of coverage. The City shall contrib¬
ute the balance of the monthly pre¬
mium.
Section 2. In all other respects, Or¬
dinance 184 approved May 14, 1965, as
supplemented by Ordinance No. 669 ap¬
proved December 28, 1968, shall remain
unchanged and in full force and ef¬
fect.
Section 3. This supplementing and
amending ordinance shall be effective
as of January 1, 1972.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 698.
No. 3
ORDINANCE — Further amending
and supplementing Ordinance No. 5
approved January 28, 1971, entitled:
“An Ordinance—Providing for a month¬
ly hospitalization contribution of $14.68
by the City of Pittsburgh for individual
employees, or for contribution to the
employees’ actual cost, whichever is
smaller; providing qualifications for
coverage under this ordinance; and fur¬
ther directing the Treasurer of the City
of Pittsburgh to make payments to the
insurer of the group plan then in ef¬
fect with the City of Pittsburgh; and
specifically repealing certain ordi¬
nances,” as supplemented by Ordinance
No. 476 approved December 2, 1971, by
providing for the City’s contribution
for various classes of employees in ac¬
cordance with applicable schedules.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 5, approved January 28, 1971, as
supplemented by Ordinance No. 476 ap¬
proved December 2, 1971, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. City Contribution.
A. The City of Pittsburgh shall make
a monthly contribution for City em¬
ployees heretofore or hereafter en¬
rolled in the City of Pittsburgh Hos¬
pitalization Group Plan, excluding
part-time employees, employees not
previously included in said Plan and
members of Police Bargaining Unit, in
accordance with the following sched¬
ule:
Employee City Total
Contri- Contri- Contri -
bution
bution
bution
Family Plan
$25.93
$16.14
$42.07
Husband
& Wife
24.23
16.14
40.37
1 Parent
& Children
13.55
16.14
29.69
1 Parent
& 1 Child
11.85
16.14
27.99
1 Individual
0.00
16.14
16.14
B. The City of Pittsburgh shall make
a monthly contribution for City em-
2
ployea? who are members of the Police
Bargaining Unit enrolled in the City
of Pittsburgh Hospitalization Group
Plan, In accordance with the following
schedule:
Employee
Contri¬
bution
City
Contri¬
bution
Total
Contri¬
bution
Family Plan
$23.22
$18.85
$42.07
Husband
& Wife
10.84
18.85
29.69
1 Parent &
Children
21.52
18.85
40.37
1 Parent &
1 Child
9.14
18.85
27.99
1 Individual
1.46
14.68
16.14
Section 2. Section 3 of Ordinance No.
5 approved January 28, 1971, supple¬
mented by Ordinance No. 476 approved
December 2, 1971, is hereby amended to
read as follows
Section 3. Treasurer Authorized.
The Treasurer of the City of Pitts¬
burgh is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to make payment on behalf of
each eligible employee of such month¬
ly contributions to the insurer of the
Group Hospitalization Plan in effect
for the City beginning with the
charges payable for hospitalization
commencing January 1, 1972, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Ac-
coun No. 45, Hospitalization Fund,
Municipal Employees.
Section 3. In all other respects Or¬
dinance No. 5 approved January 28,
1971, as supplemented by Ordinance No.
476 approved December 2, 1971, shall
remain unchanged and in full force
and effect.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 699.
No. 4
^N ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 23 approved January 24, 1969,
entitled: “An Ordinance — Amending
Ordinance No. 670, approved December
28, 1968, entitled, ‘An Ordinance Au¬
thorizing the Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into a contract
with Continental Casualty Company
(C N A/Insurance) providing for vol¬
untary personal accident insurance on
all City employees excepting those em¬
ployees covered by binding arbitration
under the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, by providing that the
insurance plan not cover those em¬
ployees covered by binding arbitration
and those employees engaged in haz¬
ardous occupations,” and AMENDING
Ordinance No. 670 approved December
28, 1968, entitled: “An Ordinance—Au¬
thorizing the Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, to enter into a contract
with Continental Casualty Company
(C N A/Insurance) providing for vol¬
untary personal accident insurance on
all City employees excepting those em¬
ployees covered by binding arbitration
under the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania,” by providing for vol¬
untary personal accident insurance
coverage for City employees and for
City employees covered by binding ar¬
bitration and/or designated as hazard¬
ous employees.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 23 ap¬
proved January 24, 1969, is hereby re¬
pealed.
Section 2. The title of Ordinance No.
670 approved December 28, 1968, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Mayor and the
City Treasurer, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to enter into a con¬
tract with Continental Casualty Com¬
pany (O N A/Insurance) providing for
voluntary personal accident insurance
on all City employees.
s
Section 3. Tlie first paragraph of
Section 1 of Ordinance No. 670 approved
December 28, 1968, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
City Treasurer of the City of Pitts¬
burgh be and they are hereby au¬
thorized to enter into a contract with
Continental Casulty Company (C N
A/Insurance) providing for voluntary
Monthly Contribution
Principal Sum
Employee
Family
$ 10,000.00
$ .50
$ .61
$ 20,000.00
1.00
1.22
$ 30,000.00
1.50
1.83
$ 40,000.00
2.00
2.44
$ 60,000.00
2.50
3.0*5
$ 60,000.00
3.00
3.66
$ 70,000.00
3.50
4.27
$ 80,000.00
4.00
4.88
$ 90,000.00
4.50
5.49
$100,000.00
5.00
6.10
Section 6. In all
other respects,
Or-
dinance No. 670 approved December
28,
1968, shall remain
unchanged and
in
full force and effect.
Section 6. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
personal accident insurance on all
City employees, which plan shall pro¬
vide the following benefits:
Section 4. Subsection 2 of Section 1
of Ordinance No. 670 approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1968, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
2. The amount of benefits and
costs are as follows:
Hazardous Employees and Employees
Covered by Binding Arbitration under
Laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania
(Maximum $20,000)
Monthly Contribution
Employee Family
$ 1.00 $ 1.11
2.00 2.22
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 701.
Non-Hazardous Employees
(Maximum $100,000)
No. 5
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of International Business Machines
Corporation in the amount of $19,-
168.70 in payment for computer rental
bills for the period of September 1971
through December 1971, furnished for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law and providing for the
payment thereof.
TTia Counctf of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os /offoios:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of
International Business Machines Cor¬
poration in the amount of $19,168.70 in
payment for computer rental bills for
the period September 1971 through De¬
cember 1971, furnished for the benefit
of the City without previous authority
of law, payable from Code Account 1043.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 702.
4
No. 6
^N ORDINANCE—Amending and sup¬
plementing Ordinance No. 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971, entitled “Providing
for the designation of Certain Districts or
Structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as Districts of Historic or Landmark
Importance and Regulating the Recon¬
struction, Exterior Alteration, Restora¬
tion, or Demolition of Structures With¬
in the Districts so De s ignated**, by pro¬
viding for the establishment of an Ad¬
visory Commission for Districts of His¬
toric Significance and Districts of Land¬
mark Significance.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Ordinance 128, ap¬
proved April 7, 1971 is amended and
supplemented by adding Section 4.1 as
follows:
“Seotion 4.1. Establishment of an
Advisory Commission for Districts of
Historic Significance and Districts of
Landmark Significance.
a. An Advisory Commission for Dis¬
tricts of Historic Significance and
Districts of Landmark Significance
is hereby established, and the
same shall consist of six (6) mem¬
bers each of whom shall serve
without compensation.
b. Pour (4) membership positions
shall be filled by the Mayor as fol¬
lows:
1. One (1) member from the City
Bureau of Building Inspection.
2. One (1) member from the City
Department of City Planning.
3. One (1) member from the City
Art Commission.
4. One (1) member from the Pitts¬
burgh History and Landmarks
Foundation or its successor.
c. Two (2) membership positions shall
be filled by the Mayor as follows:
1. Two (2) members who are res¬
idents of that District of His¬
toric Significance or that Dis¬
trict of Landmark Significance
encompassing the structure for
which an application for a per¬
mit for change of said struc¬
ture has been received by the
Bureau of Building Inspection.
In the event that the said Dis¬
trict consists of less than five
(5) structures, the Mayor shall
appoint two (2) residents of a
circled area having a radius of
one-half (^) mile from the
structure for which an appli¬
cation for permit for change
has been received.
2. It is the intent of this sub-sec¬
tion that the Advisory Commis¬
sion shall have in its member¬
ship two (2) members as ap¬
pointed by the Mayor who are
residents of the area affected
and who shall sit as members
until the final decision of the
Planning Commission with re¬
gard to the structure in their
District has been rendered.
d. The function of the Advisory Com¬
mission for Districts of Historic
Significance and Districts of Land¬
mark Significance shall be to make
recommendations to the Pl ann ing
Commission in aid of its decision
of approval or disapproval of the
application for a permit of change
in the District involved; and to be
present at such meeting or meet¬
ings of the Planning Commission
where the Commission receives
oral and written information re¬
garding the proposed change in
the structure/'
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 703.
No. 7
ORDINANCE — Further amending
Ordinance No. 496 entitled, “An Or-
5
dinance regulating sick leave and leaves
of absence for employees of the City of
Pittsburgh,” approved October 27, 1950,
as amended, by increasing the number
of years for which unused sick leave
may be accumulated.
The Courted of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance
No. 496 entitled, “An Ordinance regu¬
lating sick leave and leaves of absence
for employees of the City of Pittsburgh,”
approved October 27, 1950, as amend¬
ed, shall be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 4. Employees of the City
of Pittsburgh may accumulate unused
sick leave for a period not exceeding
eight (8) years, and for such purpose
of an eight (8) year maximum, sick
leave accumulated from and after the
calendar year 1965 shall be counted,
but sick leave accumulated prior to
the year 1965 shall not be counted.
Section 2, This section shall be ef¬
fective January 1, 1972.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 704.
No. 8
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh to issue a
Warrant in favor of Wilkins Construc¬
tion Company in the amount of $2,-
946.20 in payment for Extra and Addi¬
tional Work performed and materials
furnished in conjunction with the
Widening and Reconstruction of Stan-
wix Street, for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law.
The Councd of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Public
Works are hereby authorized and di¬
rected to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign, a Warrant in favor of
the Wilkins Construction Company in
the amount of $2,946.20 in payment
for Extra and Additional Work per¬
formed and materials furnished in con¬
junction with the Widening and Re¬
construction of Stanwix Street, for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law, charge¬
able and payable to as follows:
Bond Fund #218 $2,946.20
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1970
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 705.
No. 9
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpo¬
ration of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in
the amount of $1,632.00 representing
the cost of emergency rental of eight
(8) facsimile posting machines in the
City Treasurer’s Office for period July
1 through December 31, 1971 without
previous authority of law. This pay¬
ment to be chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 1063, Miscella¬
neous Services, Department of City
Treasurer.
The Councd of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in favor of the International Busi-
6
ness Machines Corporation of Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania in the amount of
$1,632.00 representing the cost of emer¬
gency rental of eight (8) facsimile
posting machines in the City Treasur¬
er’s Office for period July 1 through
December 31, 1971 without previous au¬
thority of law. This payment to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Department of City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 705.
No. 10
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in the amount
of $5,100.00 in favor of Crown Wreck¬
ing Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the 2 & 4
story frame dwelling located at Elliott
St., between Planet & Tabor Sts., 20th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $5,100.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15205, in payment for
the demolition and removal of the 2&4
story frame dwelling located at Elliott
St., between Planet & Tabor Sts., 20th
Ward, for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspec¬
tion, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of*' Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 706.
No. I!
ORDINANCE—Abandoning the 15-
inch sewer line in Marbury Street;
the 12-inch sewer line in Mawhinney
Street; the 16-inch sewer line in Pen¬
obscot Way; the 15-inch sewer line in
Moreland Street and the 15-inch sewer
line in Fresco Way, all In the Fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Carnegie Institute has re¬
quested the abandonment of the above
mentioned sewers in furtherance of the
construction of the Sarah M. Scaife
Gallery, now therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the 15-inch sewer
line in Marbury Street; the 12 - inch
sewer line in Mawhinney Street; the 16-
inch sewer line in Penobscot Way; the
15-inch sewer line in Moreland Street
and the 15-inch sewer line in Fresco
Way, all in the Fourth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, shall be and the
same are hereby abandoned.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72t, Page 706.
No. 12
ORDINANCE — Vacating South
Craig Street from the center line
of Fresco Way as vacated, to Marbuxy
Street as vacated, in the Fourth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, and the 6-
inch water line and the 15-inch sewer
line located therein are hereby aban¬
doned.
Whereas, it appears by the Petition
and Affidavit on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that Carnegie Institute,
the owner of all of the property front¬
ing or abutting on the lines of the
above street, has petitioned the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an
Ordinance for the vacation of the
same; and
Whereas, said Petition contains, inter
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting
to any property owned by the petitioner
or by any persons whatsoever, abutting
or non - abutting, for or by reason of
said vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. South Craig Street, from
the center line of Fresco Way as vacat¬
ed, to Mar bury Street as vacated, in the
Fourth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
shall be and the same is hereby va¬
cated and the 6-inch water line and
the 15-inch sewer line located therein
aro hereby abandoned.
Section 2. Carnegie Institute shall
cut and plug the 6-inch water line at
the center line of Fresco Way and pro¬
vide such wash-out as specified by the
Department of Water.
Section 3. This Ordinance, however,
shall not take effect or be of any force
or validity unless Carnegie Institute,
owner of all of the property abutting
or fronting on the lines of South Craig
Street between the above terminals,
shall, within 30 days after the approval
of this Ordinance, pay into the Treas¬
ury of the City of Pittsburgh the sum
of $350.00 for the use of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Pasued January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 707.
No. 13
^N ORDINANCE — Vacating Offley
Way from the dividing line between
Lot No. 22-M-136 owned by John W.
Weil and and Helen A. Weiland, his wife
and Lot No. 22-M-126 owned by Frank
Mandel and Ida Mandel, his wife, to its
westerly terminus at the Pittsburgh -
Ft. Wayne-Chicago Railroad Company
right-of-way in the Twenty-second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh and the
6-inch water line located therein is
hereby abandoned.
Whereas, it appears by the Petition
and Affidavit on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that the owners of all
of the property fronting or abutting on
the lines of the above street have peti¬
tioned the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same; and
Whereas, said Petition contains, inter
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by the petitioner or
by any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hfif-.by enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Offley Way, from
the dividing line between Lot No. 22-M-
136 owned by John W. Weiland and
Helen A. Weiland, his wife, and Lot No.
22-M-126 owned by Frank Mandel and
Ida Mandel, his wife, in the Twenty-
second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
shall be and the same is hereby vacated
and the 6-inoh water line located there¬
in is hereby abandoned.
Section 2. The W. W. Patterson Com¬
pany shall cut and plug the 6-inch wa¬
ter line at the “T” in Offley Way in ac¬
cordance with specifications of the De¬
partment of Water,
8
Section 3. This Ordinance, however,
shall not take effect or be of any force
or valid ty unless the W. W. Patterson
Company, owner of all of the property
abutting or fronting on the lines of Of-
f!ey Way between said terminals, shall,
within 30 days after the approval of this
Ordinance, pay into the Treasury of the
City of Pittsburgh the stun of $1,650.00
for the use of the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 708.
No. 14
ORDINANCE — Providing for a
contract for a term of One (1) year,
beginning March 2, 1972, for the collec¬
tion, removal and disposal of refuse
within Ward Nos. 21 through 27, inclu¬
sive, of the City of Pittsburgh, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost there¬
of.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for a term of One (1) Year, beginning
March 2, 1972, for the collection, re¬
moval and disposal of refuse within
Ward Nos. 21 through 27, inclusive, of
the City of Pittsburgh; payment to be
chargeable and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1699, Garbage and Rubbish
Collection, North Side, and from funds
to be appropriated therefor.
Section 2. The form of proposal and
specifications shall be approved by the
Director of the Department of Public
Works and the form of the Contract
shall be approved by the City Control¬
ler.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance^ conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 8, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 709.
No. 15
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $10,833.30 from Code Account No.
42, Contingent Fund to Code Account
No. 1035, Miscellaneous Services, Com¬
mission on Human Relations,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $10,833.30
from Code Account No. 42 Contingent
Fund to Code Aocount No. 1035, Mis¬
cellaneous Services, Commission on Hu¬
man Relations,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972,
Approved February 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 709.
No. 16
^N ORDINANCE—Granting to Mount
Washington Hillside Planting Asso¬
ciation, its successors and assigns, the
privilege and license to Landscape cer¬
tain property of the City, located on the
hillside adjacent to McArdle Roadway,
19th Ward, at said Association’s own
cost and expense.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
9
Section 1. Mount Washington Hillside
Planting Association, its successors and
assigns, is hereby granted the privilege
and license to landscape certain prop¬
erty of the City of Pittsburgh located
on the hillside adjacent to McArdle
Roadway, 19th Ward, as indicated on
Plan No. GWS-1, dated December 10,
1971, which Plan is now on file in the
Department of Lands and Buildings,
and is incorporated herein by reference;
upon and subject to the following
terms and conditions:
A. Prior to beginning said Landscaping
Work, Licensee shall submit to the
Directors of the Department of
Lands and Buildings and Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation of the
City of Pittsburgh a complete set
of plans and specifications for the
proposed landscaping, and no work
shall be commenced until said plans
and specifications have been ap¬
proved by said Directors, who shall
have the right at all times to in¬
spect, supervise and approve the
landscaping work.
B. During the term of this License, Li¬
censee shall, at its sole expense,
maintain the licensed premises and
the landscaping thereon in a condi¬
tion satisfactory to the Directors of
the Departments of Lands and Build¬
ings and Parks and Recreation, and
said maintenance shall, at all times,
be subject to the inspection and
approval of said Directors.
C. It is understood and agreed that all
landscaping improvements made by
Licensee upon the licensed premises
shall, upon termination of this Li¬
cense, become the property of the
City of Pittsburgh.
D. Licensee shall be responsible for and
shall assume all liability, either of
said corporation, its successors and
assigns, or of the City of Pittsburgh,
for damages to persons or property,
by reason of the landscaping or
maintenance of the licensed prem¬
ises; and it is a condition of this
License that the City of Pittsburgh
assumes no liability for damages to
persons or property on account
hereof, and that Licensee, by accept¬
ing the terms of this Ordinance, does
hereby indemnify, save harmless and
defend the City of Pittsburgh against
and from any and all damages and
claims for damages arising by reason
of said landscaping or maintenance.
E, Licensee shall maintain in effect
through the entire term of this Li¬
cense and any renewal thereof the
following insurance for the protec¬
tion of City, all premiums being at
the expense of Licensee, which insur¬
ance shall be nonaancellable except
upon thirty (30) days’ written no¬
tice to City and which insurance
shall cover and name City as an ad¬
ditional insured:
Public Liability
$300,000.00 - $500,000.00
Property Damage
$ 50,000.00
Prior to the commencement of this
License and as required by City from
time to time, Licensee shall submit
proof of the above insurance in the
form of a certificate, duly attested by
the officers or authorized representa¬
tives of a responsible insurance com¬
pany.
P. Licensee shall not have exclusive pos¬
session of the licensed premises, but
the same shall he landscaped and
maintained by Licensee as a public
area for use and enjoyment of the
public.
G, The License and privilege herein
granted shall be for a term of two
(2) years from the date of filing by
licensee of the Certificate of Accept¬
ance hereinafter provided for and
shall be automatically renewed from
year to year thereafter, unless licen¬
see shall notify the City of Pitts¬
burg in writing not less than Thirty
(30) days prior to the expiration of
the original term or of any renewal
thereof, of its intention not to re¬
new; provided, however, that the
City of Pittsburgh reserves the right,
without liability, to revoke this li¬
cense and privilege at any time upon
thirty (30) days prior written notice
to licensee.
H. The License and privilege herein
granted shall he subject to and sub¬
ordinate to the rights of the City of
Pittsburgh and its powers over City
10
streets, and to the Ordinances of the
City of Pittsburgh relating thereto.
I. The foregoing privilege and license
is granted subject to all the afore¬
mentioned conditions and to the
further condition that this ordinance
shall be null and void unless within
sixty (60) days after the approval of
this ordinance, Mount Washington
Hilltop Planting Association shall file
with the City Controller its duly ex¬
ecuted Certificate of Acceptance of
the provisions hereof.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 710.
No. 17
^^N ORDINANCE —• Providing for an
Agreement with James K. Staud,
VMD, for veterinarian services in con¬
nection with the treatment of dogs as¬
signed to the Canine Unit of the Oper¬
ations Branch of the Bureau of Police,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Super¬
intendent of Police, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby au¬
thorized to enter into an Agreement
with James K. Staud, VMD, for veteri¬
narian services in connection with the
treatment of dogs assigned to the Ca¬
nine Unit of the Operations Branch of
the Bureau of Police, including distem¬
per shots, rabies shots, treatment of ear
and eye infections, mange treatment and
other common treatments applicable to
dogs. Said Agreement shall be for a
term of twelve (12) months, effective
January 1, 1972. Said Agreement shall
be in form approved by the City Solic¬
itor and contain such terms and con¬
ditions as said Solicitor may require.
The total fee payable to James K.
Staud, VMD, shall not exceed One Thou¬
sand, Five Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00
for the period January 1, 1972, through
December 31, 1972, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account 1447, Miscel¬
laneous Services, Bureau of Police.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 711.
No. 18
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Freedom House En¬
terprise, Inc., for professional ambulance
service in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and 4;
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as folloias:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Super¬
intendent of Police, Bureau of Police
Department of Public Safety, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby
authorized to enter into an agreement
with Freedom House Enterprise, Inc.,
providing for professional ambulance
service in Police District Nos. 1, 2 and
4, in substantially the following form:
AGREEMENT
MADE___IS_,
but effective as of January 1, 1972.
BETWEEN
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, a munici¬
pal corporation of the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, hereinafter
called “CITY”
AND
FREEDOM HOUSE ENTERPRISE,
ll
INC., a nonprofit corporation of the
O o m m on wealth of Pennsylvania,
hereinafter called "F REEDOM
HOUSE.”
WHEREAS pusuant to Ordinance No.
114, approved April 2, 1971, the parties
entered into an Agreement under which
FREEDOM HOUSE provided ambulance
service in Police Districts formerly des¬
ignated as Nos. 2A and 2B for a term
ending December 31, 1971; and
WHEREAS, the service provided un¬
der said Agreement has been deemed
beneficial to the CITY and the CITY
desires to continue similar service
through 1972 at a cost not to exceed Fif¬
ty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00), pay¬
able monthly, upon certain terms and
conditions; and
WHEREAS, the CITY requires profes¬
sional ambulance service in Police Dis¬
tricts 1, 2 and 4; and
WHEREAS, FREEDOM HOUSE is a
nonprofit corporation with technicians
and other personnel possessed of pro¬
fessional experience and expert skill,
and is qualified to perform the required
services; and
WHEREAS, CITY desires to engage
FREEDOM HOUSE upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter set forth; and
FREEDOM HOUSE is willing to accept
such engagement upon such terms and
conditions;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration
of the mutual premises and intending
to be legally bound hereby, the parties
agree as follows:
1. CITY hereby engages FREEDOM
HOUSE as an independent contractor
to provide emergency ambulance serv¬
ice to the public in Police District No.
1 and to maintain the 1971 level of
services in Police District Nos. 2 and 4,
for a term ending December 31, 1972,
and FREEDOM HOUSE hereby agrees to
perform said services upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter set forth.
2. FREEDOM HOUSE shall provide
an ambulance station at Mercy Hospital
or at some other suitable location in the
City of Pittsburgh, which shall func¬
tion aa the base for the dispatching of
the ambulance provided for in Para¬
graph 4 (a) of this Agreement. It is un¬
derstood and agreed that FREEDOM
HOUSE shall maintan a dispatching
base in operation at all times so that
emergency calls from the public to the
police, relayed to FREEDOM HOUSE by
direct line, may receive a response dis¬
patched by radio, and that FREEDOM
HOUSE shall apprise the police radio
center immediately if the ambulance
cannot respond for any reason.
3. FREEDOM HOUSE shall provide
a staff program to insure all necessary
service and training for the operators of
the ambulances used under this Agree¬
ment. FREEDOM HOUSE shall be re¬
sponsible for the payment of its own
overhead, payroll, supplies, rents and
other costs, provided, however, that the
CITY shall provide gasoline and oil for
one specifically designated ambulance
referred to in Paragraph 4 (a) of this
Agreement, at the CITY Garage oper¬
ated by the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment.
4. FREEDOM HOUSE shall provide
the ambulance service in the area of the
CITY described in Paragraph 1 hereof,
on a 24-hour, 7-day-a-week basis, using
at least one fully-equipped modem am¬
bulance manned by two trained attend¬
ants.
(a) Each ambulance and crew shall be
available for emergency ambulance
calls in the aforesaid districts on an
exclusive basis twenty-four hours
per day.
(b) The ambulance service which shall
be provided between 8:00 A.M. and
4:00 P.M. shall be augmented by a
second ambulance available for
backup when such second ambu-
lan is not otherwise dispatched or
committed.
(c) Ambulances shall be radio-equipped.
5. Prior to beginning work hereun¬
der, FREEDOM HOUSE shall deliver to
CITY certificates of insurance duly ex¬
ecuted by the officers or authorized
representatives of a responsible com¬
pany, evidencing the following coverage
for the benefit of CITY as an addi¬
tional insured, which insurance shall be
noncancellable except upon thirty (30)
12
days prior written, notice to CITY, all
premiums being at the expense of
FREEDOM HOUSE:
Public Liability—
$100,000 - $300,000
Property Damage—
$ 50,000
6. All operations of FREEDOM
HOUSE under this Agreement shall be
subject to the approval of the Superin¬
tendent of Police, Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
7. This Agreement may be terminat¬
ed by either party upon thirty (30)
days’ prior written notice to the other.
8. As full compensation for the per¬
formance of said professional services
CITY shall pay FREEDOM HOUSE and
FREEDOM HOUSE shall accept a fee
not to exceed the total sum of $50,-
000.00, payable at the rate of $4,166.67
per month. It is acknowledged that
services in Police Districts 1, 2 and 4
beyond the maintenance of services re¬
quired by Paragraph 1 above, are being
provided by FREEDOM HOUSE using
funds allocated by the Model Cities Pro¬
gram.
9. FREEDOM HOUSE shall fully obey
and comply with all laws, ordinances
and administrative regulations duly
made in accordance therewith which are
applicable to the work done under this
Agreement.
10. FREEDOM HOUSE shall comply
with the Human Relations Ordinance
No. 75, approved February 28, 1967, and
any amendments or supplements there¬
to.
11. FREEDOM HOUSE hereby certi¬
fies that it has accepted the provisions
of the Workmen’s Compensation Act of
1915, as amended and supplemented, in¬
sofar as the work covered by this Agree¬
ment is concerned, and that it has in¬
sured its liability thereunder in ac¬
cordance with the terms of said Act, or
has duly filed a certificate of exemp¬
tion from insurance with the Pennsyl¬
vania Department of Labor and Indus¬
try.
12. In the event that the CITY
should, by ordinance, adopt a standard
fee or charge for ambulance service,
CITY and FREEDOM HOUSE shall, by
mutual agreement, arrange for the bill¬
ing of such charge with respect to am¬
bulance service performed under this
contract by FREEDOM HOUSE, and for
a division of the proceeds thereof be¬
tween the CITY and FREEDOM HOUSE.
13. This Agreement is subject to the
provisions of the Act of March 7, 1901,
P.L. 20, as amended and supplemented,
and the liability of the CITY hereunder
is limited to the sum of $50,000.00 ap¬
propriated for the same, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1457-1, Freedom House Enterprises, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Pubic
Safety.
14. This Agreement shall be non-
assignable.
15. In the event of any dispute as to
the interpretation of the terms of this
Agreement, the decision of the Superin¬
tendent of Police, Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, shall be fi¬
nal.
16. This Agreement is entered into
by City pursuant to Ordinance No.
-, approved _
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
have hereto executed this Agreement the
day and year first above written.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By.....
Mayor
ATTEST:
WITNESS:
By-
Superintendent of Police
Bureau of Police
Department of
Public Safety
FREEDOM HOUSE
ENTERPRISE, INC.
By_ _
ATTEST:
13
Examined by:
Deputy City Solicitor
Approved as to form:
City Solicitor
Countersigned:
City Controller
Section 2. The cost of the foregoing
agreement for the year 1972 shall not
exceed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dol¬
lars ($50,000.00), chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1457-1,
Freedom House Enterprises, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 712
No. 19
AN ORDINANCE — Amending and cor¬
recting typographical errors in Or¬
dinance No. 531, approved December 31,
1971, entitled, “An Ordinance levying
and assessing water rents for the fiscal
year beginning January 1, 1972, and
ending December 31, 1972."
The Council of the City of Piiis&urgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The following corrections
of typographical errors shall be made:
In Section 1, page 2, the portion read¬
ing:
"Wash pave or other house attach¬
ments y 2 or % inch”
shall be amended to read:
Wash pave or other house attach¬
ments l /2 inch or % inch
In Section 1, page 3, the portion read¬
ing:
“Laundries attached to hotels, per
room in hotel_ 2.69 2.69
Steam or water
for heating,
for each room from
1 to 10 __ 4.03 4.03
“Additional for each
room above 10 *_ 2.69 2.69"
shall be amended to read:
Laundries attached to hotels,
per room in hotel _2,69
Steam or water boilers for
heating, for each room from
1 to 10__4.03
Additional for each room
above 10 _2.69
In Section 1, page 4, the portion
reading:
“Billiard tables, from one or three
tables”
shall be amended to read:
Billiard tables, from one to three
tables
In Section 1, page 5, the portion read¬
ing:
“Photograph of blueprint galleries,
per bath”
shall be amended to read:
Photograph or blueprint galleries,
per bath
In Section 1, page 6, under the head¬
ing “SPRINKLER CARTS,” the portion
reading:
“Capacity 550 gals, or less,
per month - 179.96”
shall be amended to read:
Capacity 550 gals, or less,
per month_175.96
In Section 1, page 7, the heading read¬
ing:
“EXONERATIONS
FLAT RATE ONLY”
14
shall be amended to read:
FLAT AND METERED RATE
EXONERATIONS
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Council December 31, 1971, and January
5, 1972, which reads:
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund-$ 1,500,000.00
Total, City Clerk's Office._ 1,678,439.00
shall be amended to read:
Approved February 10, 1972.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund _$ 1,385,000.00
Total, City Clerk’s Office._ 1,563,437.00
Ordinance Book 72, Page 715.
No. 20
ORDINANCE — Amending Code
Account No. 42, Contingent Fund,
City Clerk’s Office; Total, City Clerk’s
Office and Total, Council and City
Clerk’s Office: Department of Public
Safety, Total, Bureau of Police; and Code
Account No. 1809 Department of Parks
and Recreation, Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Division of Park Patrolmen; and
Total, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion of Ordinance No. 533, entitled, "An
Ordinance making appropriations to pay
the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh and
for meeting the debt charges thereof
for the fiscal year, beginning January 1,
1972,’’ passed by Council December 31,
1971, and January 5, 1972.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund, City Clerk’s Office;
Total, City Clerk’s Office and Total,
Council and City Clerk’s Office; Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, Total, Bureau of
Police; and Code Account No. 1809, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, Bu¬
reau of Administration, Division of Park
Patrolmen; and Total, Department of
Parks and Recreation of Ordinance No.
533, entitled, "An Ordinance making ap¬
propriations to pay the expenses of con¬
ducting the public business of the City
of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year, be¬
ginning January 1, 1972," passed by
TOTAL, COUNCIL AND
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
WHICH READS: $ 1,961,506.00
shall be amended to read:
TOTAL, COUNCIL AND
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE__$ 1,846,506.00
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
which reads:
Total, Bureau of Police-$20,826,244.00
shall be amended to read:
Total, Bureau of Police_$20,871,244.00
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
shall be supplemented by adding:
Code Account No. 1457-2,
Radio Improvement _$ 45,000.00
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF PARK PATROLMEN
which reads:
Code Account No. 1809,
Salaries, Regular
Employees _$ 402,954.00
shall be amended to read:
Code Account No. 1800,
Salaries, Regular
Employees _ 442,954.00
which reads:
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND
RECREATION ._$ 6,363,830.00
15
shall be amended to read:
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND
RECREATION __$ 6,403,830.00
This Ordinance shall be retroactive to
January 1, 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 716.
No. 21
ORDINANCE—Amending and sup¬
plementing portions of Sections 4,
21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 53,
60, 67, 80, 85, 86, 90, 91, 99, 101, 103, 104,
and 109 of Ordinance No. 534, entitled
“Fixing the number of officers and em¬
ployees of all departments of the City of
Pittsburgh, and the rate of compensa¬
tion thereof,” passed by Council Decem¬
ber 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972.
WHEREAS, In preparing the Salary
Ordinance for 1972, certain errors oc¬
curred so that the Ordinance as passed
does not conform with the intent of
Council; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts cs follows :
Section 1. That portions of Section
4, Mayor’s Office; Section 21, Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer; Section 22, De¬
partment of Law; Section 24, Civil Serv¬
ice Commission; Sections 27 and 28,
Department of City Planning; Section
33, Department of City Planning; Sec¬
tion 38, Department of Lands and
Buildings, Bureau of Repairs; Section
29, Department of Lands and Buildings,
Bureau of Operating Maintenance; Sec¬
tions 41, 42, and 43, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety, Bureau of Police; Section 53,
Department of Public Works, Traffic
Control Division; Section 60, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, Bureau of
Bridges, Highways & Sewers, Division
Offices; Section 67, Department of Wa¬
ter, Maintenance Section; Section 80,
Department of Water, Distribution Di¬
vision; Section 85, Department of Parks
and Recreation, Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Division of Park Patrolmen; Sec¬
tion 86, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, Division of Conservatories and
Gardzns; Section 90 and 91, Department
of Parks and Recreation, Bureau of
Grounds and Buildings, Maintenance
Division; Section 99, Department of
Parks and Recreation, Expanded Recrea¬
tion Program; Section 101, Department
of Public Works; Section 103, Neighbor¬
hood Youth Work Corps Program; Sec¬
tion 104, Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram; and Section 109, Youth Work Co¬
ordination Fund of Ordinance No. 534,
entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬
ber of officers and employees of all de¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the rate of compensation thereof,”
passed by Council December 31, 1971
and January 5, 1972, which reads:
Section 4.
MAYOR’S OFFICE
Mayor’s Assistant Executive
Secretary, Personnel 23C
$12,802.00 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Mayor’s Assistant Executive
Secretary Personnel 28 G
15,127.00 per annum
DEPARTMENT OF CITY
TREASURER
PARKING INCOME & SERVICES
Section 21.
Parking Meter Maids
as needed
(780 days each) $22.26 each per day
shall be amended to read:
Parking Meter Maids,
as needed
(780 days) 22.26 each per day
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Section 22.
Law Interne,
as needed $105.00 per week
16
shall bs amended to read:
Law Internes
as needed 105.00 per week
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Section 24.
Chief Surgeon $16,500.00 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Chief Surgeon 16,000.00 per annum
DEPARTMENT OP CITY PLANNING
Section 27.
Deputy Planning Director
$20,359.00 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Deputy Planning Director
19,859.00 per annum
Section 28.
Deputy Planning Director
$20,359.00 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Deputy Planning Director, 31C
17,897.00 per annum
Section 33.
Warehouse Supervisor, 12D
$ 7,568.00 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Warehouse Supervisor, 12D
$ 8,238.00 per annum
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS
& BUILDINGS
BUREAU OF REPAIRS
Section 38.
Three Steam Fitters
(2,080 hours) $ 6.40 each per hr.
shall be amended to read:
Three Steam Fitters
(2,080 hours each) 6.40 each per hr.
BUREAU OF OPERATING
MAINTENANCE
Section 39.
Four Elevator Operators
(2,080 hours each)
Six Janitors
(2,080 hours each)
13 Janitors
(2,080 hours each)
Three Janitors
(2,080 hours eaah)
Five Janitresses
(2,080 hours each)
33 Janitresses
(2,080 hours each)
shall be amended 1
$ 2.98 each per hr,
3.22 each per hr.
3.10 each per hr,
3.42 each per hr.
2.98 each per hr.
2.78 each per hr.
read:
Four Elevator Operators
(2,080 hours each) $ 2.99 each per hr.
Six Janitors, 6E
6,691.00 each per annum
13 Janitors, 6D
6,448.00 each per annum
Three Janitors
7,112.00 each per annum
Five Janitresses, 3F
6,217.00 each per annum
33 Janitresses, 3D
5,787.00 eaclh per annum
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
BUREAU OF POLICE
Section 41.
Detectives—First Grade
$ 657.00 each per annum
Detective—Second Grade
532.00 each per annum
Detective—Third Grade
341.00 each per annum
Assistant Superintendent
44.77 per day
shall be amended to read:
Detective—First Grade
$11,157.00 each per annum
Detective—Second Grade
11,032.00 each per annum
Detective—Third Grade
10,841.00 each per annum
Assistant Superintendent
45.79 per day
shall be supplemented by adding:
Court Liaison Officer
11,440.00 per annum
17
Section 42.
Shall be amended by deleting the fol¬
lowing lines:
Including Chief Identification Officer
and under the Division of Towing and
impounding:
Shall be supplemented by adding:
Director
Chief Radio Technician
Police Radio Technicians
Police Teletype Operator
Supervisory Clerk
Police Legal Advisor
Secretary
Identification Officer Trainee
Legal Advisor Interne, as needed
Section 43.
Shall be supplemented by adding:
By written regulations or general
order of the Bureau of Police, Com¬
pensatory time off may be allowed in
place of payment of overtime com¬
pensation.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
TRAFFIC CONTROL DIVISION
Section 53.
Six Sign and Paint
Maintenance Men
(2,080 hours each) $ 4.63 each per hr.
shall be amended to read:
Six Sign and Paint
Maintenance Men
(2,080 hours each) 4.64 each per hr.
BUREAU OF BRIDGES, HIGHWAYS
AND SEWERS
DIVISION OFFICES
Section 60.
Two Street Maintenance
Supervisors, 23A
$11,716.00 each per annum
Three Heavy Equipment
Operators, Apprentices
(2,080 hours each) 4.86 each per hr.
shall be amended to read:
Two Street Maintenance
Supervisors, 23A
$11,769.00 each per annum
Three Heavy Equipment
Operators, Apprentices
(2,080 hours each) 4.87 each per hr.
DEPARTMENT OF WATER
MAINTENANCE SECTION
Section 67.
Steamfitter
(2,080 hours each) $ 6.40 per hour
shall be amended to read:
Steamfitter (2,080 hours) 6.40 per hour
DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Section 80.
Three District Supervisors, 19C
$10,761.00 each per annum
shall be amended to read:
Three District Supervisors, 19E
$11,769.00 each per annum
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF PARK PATROLMEN
shall be supplemented by Adding
Section 83.
DIVISION OF CONSEVATORXES
AND GARDENS
Section 85.
Conservatory Foreman, 14C
$8,621.00 per annum
Conservatory - A vi ary
Foreman, 14D 9,023.00 per annum
Two Assistant Aviary Keepers
(2,080 hours each) 3.96 each per hour
shall be amended to read:
Conservatory Foreman, 14D
$9,023.00 per annum
Conservatory-Aviary
Foreman, 14C 8,621.00 per annum
Two Assistant Aviary Keepers
(2,080 hours each) 3.80 each per hr.
Section 86.
Five Laborers
(2,080 hours each) $3.54 each per hr.
shall be amended to read:
18
Five Laborers
(2,080 hours each.) 3.47 each per hr.
BUREAU OF GROUNDS & BUILDINGS
MAINTENANCE DIVISION
Section 90.
Park Foreman, 14E $9,455 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Park Foreman I, 14E 9,455 per annum
Section 91.
♦♦Pool Operators as needed
(2,950 hours) $ 1.31 each per day
shall be amended to read :
♦♦Pool Operators as needed
(2,950 days) 1.31 each per day
RECREATION—EXPANDED
RECREATION PROGRAM
Section 99.
Special Supervisor (Part-time)—
(3,000 hours) $ 3.51 per hour
shall be amended to read:
Special Supervisors—(Part -time) —
(3,000 hours) $ 3.51 each per hour
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Section 101.
Stenographer, as needed
$553.00 per month
Draftsmen II, as needed, G14
7.891- 10,761 each per annum
shall be amended to read:
Stenographer, as needed
545.00 per month
Draftsmen II, as needed, G14
7.891- 10,272 each per annum
MAYOR'S OFFICE
NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH WORK
CORPS PROGRAM
Section 103.
Two Park Foremen, 14C
$7,258.00 each per annum
shall be amended to read:
Two Park Foremen, 14C
8,621.00 each per annum
PITTSBURGH MODEL
CITIES PROGRAM
Section 104.
Executive Director $21,000 per annum
shall be amended to read:
Executive Director 20,500 per annum
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
“YOUTH WORK COORDINATION
FUND"
Section 109.
Coordinator of Youth Program, 24B
$13,934.00per annum
shall be amended to read:
Coordinator of Youth Program, 26B
$13,934.00 per annum
This Ordinance shall be retroactive to
January 1, 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 717.
No. 22
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 533, passed by Council Decem¬
ber 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972, direct¬
ing the Mayor and the City Treasurer to
refund twenty-five (25) per cent of the
Earned Income Tax of all persons who
paid in full for the year 1971; and fur¬
ther amending Ordinance No. 533 of
1971 by inserting $3,300,000.00 in Code
Account No. 35-1, Refunds on Earned
Income Tax for 1971, said amount being
the correction of the underestimated ex¬
penditures for the year 1972, Appropria¬
tion Ordinance, which reads:
Grand Total $109,569,387.00
shall be amended to read:
Grand Total $112,869,387.00.
19
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 533,
passed by Council December 31, 1971
and January d, 1972, entitled, “An Ordi¬
nance making appropriations to pay
the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh and
for meeting the debt charges thereof for
the fiscal year, beginning January 1,
1972,” shall be amended to direct the
Mayor and the City Treasurer to refund
twenty-five (25) percent of the Earned
Income Tax of all persons who paid hi
full for the year 1971; and further
amending Ordinance No. 533 of 1971 by
inserting $3,300,000.00 in Code Account
No. 35-1, Refunds on Earned Income Tax
for 1971, said amount being the correc¬
tion of the underestimated expenditures
for the year 1972, Appropriation Ordi¬
nance, which reads:
Grand Total $109,569,387.00
shall be amended to read:
Grand Total $112,869,387.00.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 722.
No. 23
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for an
** Agreement with Insurance Buyers’
Counoil, Inc., for professional consult¬
ing services in connection with a sur¬
vey of Employee Benefit Program; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, The Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Insurance
Buyers’ Council, Inc., for professional
consulting services in connection with
survey of Employee Benefit Program.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
he may require. The total fee payable
to the aforesaid consultant shall not ex¬
ceed $2,500.00, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account 1063.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 723.
No. 24
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing and di¬
recting the Mayor to issue and the
City Controller to countersign warrants
for direct expenses involved in the 1971
Model Cities Commissioners Election
furnished for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor of
the following listed organizations and
individuals for services performed in
connection with the Model Cities Pro¬
gram Commissioners Election, said serv¬
ices having been furnished for the bene¬
fit of the City without previous author¬
ity of law, charge the same to the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund:
POLLING SITES
St. Agnes Church
3221 Fifth Ave.
$50.00
St. Paul Cathedral Grade School
136 N. Craig St.
50.00
S. Oakland Citizens Lounge
412 Semple St.
50.00
Paul Younger Center
3339 Ward & Blvd.
50.00
20
Beliefield Presby. Church
Fifth Avenue & Thackery 50.00
Wadsworth Hall
415 Burrows St 50.00
Herron Hill Park Rec. Bldg. 50.00
Grace Memorial Church
1000 Bryn Mawr Road 50.00
St. Richard’s Church
2915 Bedford Avenue 50.00
Centre Avenue YMCA
2621 Centre Avenue 50.00
New Benin Art Gallery
Centre & Soho Streets 50.00
Ebenezer Baptist Church
2001 Wylie Avenue 50.00
Bedford Dwellings Rental Office
2305 Bedford Ave. 50.00
Respect, Inc.
1727 Fifth Avenue 50.00
Ozanam Center
1833 Wylie Avenue 50.00
Miller Street Baptist Church
Miller Street 50.00
NAACP Office
2203 Wylie Avenue 50.00
Hill House Assn.
2358 Fifth Ave. (Hill City) 50.00
Hill House Assn.
Addison Hall Site 50.00
Hill House Assn.
Hill House—6th. Ave. 50.00
Lester A. Fried Associates, Inc. 1,880.00
American Arbitration Association 150.00
New Pittsburgh Courier
Publishing Co., Inc. 250.00
Oakland News 160.00
Talk Magazine 240.00
The Colonial Press, Inc. 100.00
WAMO 169.20
S. Oakland Citizens Council 125.00
Urban Youth Action 375.00
County Bureau of Elections
Employees
a. Mr. Francis Rush $75.00
b. Mr. Robert Meeldner 75.00 150.00
TOTAL $4,599.20
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 724.
No. 25
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania for the discontinuance
of certain ferrule charges and providing
for similar Agreements with other gov¬
ernmental bodies, agencies and author¬
ities.
WHEREAS, the application of certain
water rent ordinance provisions dealing
with ferrule charges and related mat¬
ters is impractical and unnecessary in
certain situations, including, but not
limited to, clearing of buildings for
highway improvements, involving the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
other governmental bodies, agencies or
authorities; and
WHEREAS, it is the intent of the
City of Pittsburgh that the Agreements
hereinafter provided for shall be applic¬
able notwithstanding the provisions of
any water rent ordinance to the con¬
trary;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Water, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, are here¬
by authorized to enter into an Agree¬
ment with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for the discon¬
tinuance of certain ferrule charges and
for the establishment of a procedure for
the disconnection of water service lines
from buildings being cleared for high¬
way improvements, which Agreement
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor and shall contain such terms
and conditions for the protection of
the City as he may require.
Section 2, The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Water, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized in their discretion to
enter into Agresments similar in form
21
and content to that described in Sec¬
tion 1 hereof, with other governmental
bodies, agencies or authorities, includ¬
ing but not limited to the School Dis¬
trict of Pittsburgh and the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh.
Said Agreements shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions for
the protection of the City as he may
require.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972,
Ordinance Book 72, Page 725.
No. 26
N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a oontract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof:
The Council of the City of Pifistiirg/t
/leroty eruids as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Automotive Equipment, less trade-
ins, at a cost not to exceed $61,800.00, in
accordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh, and
charge the same to Code Account No.
1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bureau
of Automotive Equipment, Department
of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18. 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 726.
No. 27
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the furnishing and de¬
livery of Automotive Equipment, less
trade-ins, at a cost not to exceed $3,-
500.00, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and charge the same to Code
Account No. 1517-1, Motorized Equip¬
ment, Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, Department of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 726.
No. 28
^N ORDINANCE—Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, “An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the viola¬
tion thereof,” approved October 3, 1922,
as amended and supplemented.
22
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 2 and Section
3 of Ordinance #335, entitled, “An Or¬
dinance regulating the use and opera¬
tion of vehicles on the streets of the
City of Pittsburgh and providing penal¬
ties for the violation thereof,” approved
October 3, 1922, as amended and sup¬
plemented shall be and the same is
hereby further supplemented by add¬
ing to and deleting from various para¬
graphs of Section 2 and Section 3 as
follows:
Section 2. That paragraph (Sp) of
Section 3 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (Sp) has the following heading:
“(Sp) The maximum speed limit on
the following streets or portions of
streets shall be as specified, except at
those locations otherwise restricted
by the State Vehicle Code to lower
maximum speeds.”
shall be and the same is hereby fur¬
ther supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
SPEED LIMIT
25 MPH
1. BENTON AVENUE—California Ave¬
nue to City Line
2. HOWARD STREET — Elmira Street
to North Avenue
3. GRAND AVENUE—Westbom Street
to Bollman Avenue
Section 3. That paragraph (NP) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which para¬
graph (NP) has the following heading:
“(NP) Upon the following streets or
portions of streets no driver of a ve¬
hicle shall permit it to remain stand¬
ing for a longer time than is neces¬
sary to receive or discharge persons or
deliver or load merchandise then in
readiness for immediate removal; this
regulation to be in effect twenty-four
(24) hours each day, including Sun¬
day ”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
NO PARKING
IN THIS STREET
1. SCHENLEY FARMS TERRACE —
Bigelow Boulevard to Centre Ave¬
nue
2. ZIMMERMAN STREET — Ballinger
Street to Dead End
3. SELBY STREET — South Ninth
Street to South Tenth Street
NO PARKING
ANYTIME
1. OVERBROOK BOULEVARD — Dell-
rose Avenue to Brownsville Road—
North Side
2. CHARLES STREET — Beltzhoover
Avenue to Knox Avenue—Both Sides
3. CHARLES STREET — Knox Avenue
to Amanda Street—North Side
4. KNOX AVENUE—Charles Street to
Bausman Street—West Side
5. HAZELTON AVENUE — Charles
Street to 2700 Block—South Side
Section 4. That paragraph (OW) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (OW) has the following heading:
“(OW) The following streets or por¬
tions of streets are Class C streets up¬
on which traffic will be permitted in
only one direction as indicated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC FLOW
1. ARABELLA STREET — Suncrest
Street to Parklow Street—North¬
bound
Section 5. That paragraph (NP) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance which par¬
agraph (NP) has the following heading:
“(NP) Upon the following streets or
portions of streets no driver of a ve¬
hicle shall permit it to remain stand¬
ing for a longer time than is neces¬
sary to receive or discharge persons or
deliver or load merchandise then in
readiness for immediate removal; this
23
regulation to be in effect twenty-four
(24) hours each day, including Sun¬
day.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by deleting at the end
thereof the following:
NO PARKING
ANYTIME
1. WARING COURT — Burrows (Up¬
per) to Burrows Street (Lower)
North Side
2. BURROWS STREET — Wadsworth
Street to Brackenridge Street, Both
Sides
Section 6. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 727.
No. 29
N ORDINANCE — Approving a Con¬
ditional Use under Section 2801-1-
A-(10) of the Zoning Ordinance, No.
192, approved May 10, 1958, as amended,
for use of an existing 2 \/ 2 story building
with related parking and play areas for
a residential school for retarded chil¬
dren as an Institutional Facility in an
“R3” Multiple - Family Residence Dis¬
trict on property bounded by: North
Negley Avenue: Elgin Street and Lots
Numbered 264, 291, 289, 288 and 282,
Block 82 - G in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 11th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended APPROVAL of this application
for Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, Under the provisions of
Section 2801-1-A-(10) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, approval is hereby
granted for use of an existing 2'/ 2 story
building with related parking and play
areas for a residential school for re-
tarted children as an Institutional Fa¬
cility in an “R3” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District on property bounded by:
North Negley Avenue; Elgin Street and
Lots Numbered 264, 291, 289, 288 and
282, Block 82-G in the Allegheny Coun¬
ty Block and Lot System, 11th Ward,
City of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
Conditional Use Application No. 311,
Application for Occupancy Permit No.
23371 dated December 8, 1971, and ac¬
companying Plot Plan and Site Plan
da'ed April 6, 1971 and revised Decem¬
ber 7, 1971, filed by Horizon Homes, Inc.
and prepared by Edgar A. Kwallwaser,
Registered Architect, which Eire on file
in the Office of the Zoning Administra¬
tor, Department of City Planning, and
which are Incorporated herein by refer¬
ence thereto.
Section 2. Approval of this Condi¬
tional Use is subject to the applicant
entering into an agreement with the
City of Pittsburgh that they, on behalf
of themselves, and their successors or
assigns, will not seek tax-exempt status
on the subject property, or in the al¬
ternative, will pay an amount in lieu of
said taxes, equal to the taxes that nor¬
mally would be due on said property,
so long as the use permitted is contin¬
ued. Said agreement to be executed in
proper form as approved by the Law
Department of the City of Pittsburgh;
and, the applicant securing certain var¬
iances from the Board of Adjustment
relating to dimensional requirement of
the Zoning Ordinance as described on
the Occupancy Permit Application.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 728.
No. 30
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur-
24
nishing and delivery of Fire Hose, Cou¬
pled, for the Bureau of Fire, Department
of Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Fire
Hose, Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire,
Department of Public Safety, at a cost
not to exceed $24,000.00, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances governing
the City of Pittsburgh and charge the
same to Code Account No. 1469, Bureau
of Fire, Department of Public Safty.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 14, 1972.
Approved February 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 729.
No. 31
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement or Agreements with a Pro¬
fessional Real Estate Appraiser or Ap¬
praisers for real estate appraisal serv¬
ices in connection with the purchase or
sale of real property by the City for the
calendar year of 1972, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement or Agreements
with a Professional Real Estate Ap¬
praiser or Appraisers for real estate ap¬
praisal services in connection with the
purchase or sale of real property by the
City for the calendar year of 1972. Said
Agreement or Agreements shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor and
shall contain such terms and condi¬
tions as said Solictor may require. The
total aggregate fees payable to said Ap¬
praiser or Appraisers shall not exceed
$25,000, payable from Code Account
1361.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 14, 1972.
Approved February 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 730.
No. 32
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with The Housing Au¬
thority of the City of Pittsburgh for re¬
location services in connection with
necessary demolition of dwellings for
reasons related to safety, health, or
other governmental activity; and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby au¬
thorized to enter into an Agreement
with The Housing Authority of the City
of Pittsburgh for relocation services in
connection with necessary demolition
of dwellings for reasons related to safe¬
ty, health or other governmental activ¬
ity. Said Agreement shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
said Solicitor may require. The total fee
payable to The Housing Authority of the
City of Pittsburgh shall not exceed
$100,000.00, payable from Code Account
No. 89, Central Relocation—Pittsburgh
Housing Authority—Agent,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
25
Passed. February 14, 1972.
Approved February 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 730.
No. 33
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings and the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to execute Licenses from
time to time to Duquesne Light Com¬
pany for the installation and use of cer¬
tain electrical services for recreational,
swimming pools or field lighting pur¬
poses across certain property of the
City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pitts&urgFi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings and the Director of the Department
of Parks and Recreation, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby au¬
thorized to execute Licenses from time
to time to Duquesne Light Company for
the installation, maintenance and use
of electrical service for recreational or
field lighting purposes, including but
not limited to poles, anchors and nec¬
essary appurtenances upon, across, over
or under the following properties which
are owned by, under the control of, or in
the possession of the City of Pittsburgh.
Descrip¬
tion
Lot &
Block Ward Owner
Ammon
10-F-198
5
City
Jefferson
23-E-106
25
City
Melwood
26-G-l 18-122-123
6
City
Springhill
47-B-180-290-275
195-240-212
26
City
Warrington
15-D-336-274
18
City
Olympia
5-D-95
19
City
Woods Run
76-J-174
27
City
Section 2. A separate License shall be
issued for each of the locations listed
in Section 1 of this Ordinance for which
the aforesaid offic'rs of the City of
Pittsburgh desire electrical services.
Each such License shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor, shall con¬
tain such other terms and conditions
for the protection of the City as he may
require, and shall specifically refer to
a drawing number, which drawing shall
have been subject to the prior approval
of the Directors of the Department of
Lands and Buildings and Parks and
Recreation.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 14, 1972.
Approved February 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 731.
No. 34
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the
Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in an amount not exceeding $5,-
574.99, for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings and
Department of Water, whose names will
appear on a special payroll submitted
for the period from October 1, 1971 to
December 31, 1971, for emergency over¬
time services rendered for the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh without pre¬
vious authority of law.
WHEREAS, Certain employees of the
Department of Lands and Buildings and
Department of Water, performed over¬
time work for the period from October
1, 1971 to December 31, 1971, for the
benefit of the City without previous
authority of law; and
WHEREAS, Under the provisions of the
Act of May 23, 1874, P.L. 230, authority
is provided for the payment of extra
compensation for services rendered by
any employees for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
WHEREAS, A Certificate of Emergen¬
cy sign c d by the Mayor and the City
Controller relating to this matter has
been filed with Council; Now, therefore,
26
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of the Payroll
Adcount of the City of Pittsburgh, in an
amount not exceeding $5,574.99, for pay¬
ment to employees, Department of
Lands and Buildings and Department of
Water, whose names will appear on a
special payroll submitted for the period
from October 1, 1971 to December 31,
1971, for emergency overtime services
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh, without previous authority
of law, and charge same to the follow¬
ing code accounts:
Code Account No. Title Amount
DEPARTMENT OP LANDS
& BUILDINGS
1359-1 Overtime, Department
of Lands &
Buildings $ 755.87
DEPARTMENT OP WATER
1700-1 Overtime, Department
of Water 4,819.12
$5,574.99
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 731.
No. 35
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(7) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a three - story physical
education building, a five - story library
building, a seven-story classroom build¬
ing and 175 additional minor parking
stalls in an M R5” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District on property bounded by:
Ridge Avenue; Lot Numbered 200, Block
8-A in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot Systrm; Marburg Street; Bank
Street; Clifferty Street; Chenoa Street;
Martindale Street; the Pennsylvania
Legislative Route 1039-ID and Lots
Numbered 249 and 2148, Block 8-E in the
aforesaid system, 22nd Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended APPROVAL of this application
for Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, approval is hereby
granted for construction of a three-
story physical education building, a five-
story library building, a seven-story
classroom building and 175 additional
minor parking stalls in an “R5” Multi¬
ple-Family Residence District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Ridge Avenue; Lot
Numbered 200, Block 8-A in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System;
Marburg Street; Bank Street; Clifferty
Street; Chenoa Street; Martindale Street;
the Pennsylvania Legislative Route
1039-ID and Lots Numbered 249 and
248, Block 8-E in the aforesaid system,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in ac¬
cordance with Conditional Use Applica¬
tion No. 318, Application for Occupan¬
cy Permit Nos. 23565, 23566 and 23567
dated February 2, 1972, and accompa¬
nying Plot Plan and Site Plan dated
January 14, 1972, filed by Community
College of Allegheny County, which are
on file in the Office of the Zoning Ad¬
ministrator, Department of City Plan¬
ning, and which are incorporated herein
by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 732 1
27
No. 36
an ORDINANCE — Further amending
^ Ordinance No. 533 of 1971, entitled:
‘‘An Ordinance — Making appropriations
to pay the expenses of conducting the
public business of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and for meeting the debt charges
thereof for the fiscal year, beginning
January 1, 1972,” by adding "Refunds
on Earned Income Tax shall be based
upon an express grant of power to re¬
fund from the Legislature of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to the City
of Pittsburgh, following the request of
the City Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.”
The Conned of the '"'tty of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. Further amending Ordi¬
nance No. 533 of 1971, entitled: “An Or¬
dinance—Making appropriations to pay
the expenses of conducting the public
business of the City of Pittsburgh and
for meeting the debt charges thereof
for the fiscal year, beginning January
1, 1972,” by adding "Refunds on Earned
Income Tax shall be based upon an ex¬
press grant of power to refund from the
Legislature of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania to the City of Pittsburgh,
following the request of the City Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh.” With ref¬
erence to Ordinance No. 22, which be¬
came a law February 11, 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 733.
No. 37
AN ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the amount of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)
from Bond Fund No. 219, General Pub¬
lic Improvements, Series B of 1970 to
Bond Fund No. 219, Engineering Ex¬
pense, for the payment of the cost of
engineering and related expenses in
connection with general public improve¬
ments within the City of Pittsburgh to
be carried out by the Department of
Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the amount of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)
shall be and the same is hereby appro¬
priated from Bond Fund 219, General
Public Improvement, Series B of 1970
to Bond Fund 219, Engineering Expense,
for the payment of the cost of engineer¬
ing and related expenses in connection
with general public improvements with¬
in the City of Pittsburgh to be carried
out by the Department of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 734,
No. 38
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of
Two Thousand Three Hundred \ $2,300.00)
Dollars from Code Account No. 1510-1,
Equipment, Traffic Control Division, to
Code Account No. 1517-1* Motorized
Equipment, Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, all within the Department
of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of Two Thousand Three
Hundred ($2,300.00) Dollars from Code
Account No. 1510-1, Equipment, Traffic
Control Division, to Code Account No.
1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, all within the
Department of Public Works.
28
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
Bame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972
Ordinance Book 72, Page 734.
No. 39
AN ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the painting
of Night Lighting Towers at various
parks in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies are hereby authorized and directed
to advertise for proposals, award and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the painting of the night lighting tow¬
ers at various parks in the Department
of Parks and Recreation.
The work inaluded in this contract
will consist of painting and other work
incidental thereto; in accordance with
the Laws and Ordinances governing
said City in the amount not exceeding
$3,000.00, to be chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1807, Mis¬
cellaneous Services, Bureau of Admin¬
istration, Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 735.
No. 40
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for Treating Ath¬
letic Fields in the Department of Parks
and Recreation to prevent dust nuis-
ancs and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and the Director of the Department of
Supplies, be and they are hereby au¬
thorized to advertise for proposals and
to award and enter into a contract or
contracts for Treating Athletic Fields in
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion to prevent dust nuisances, by the
use of an oil soap solution, in accord¬
ance with the Laws and Ordinances,
governing said City, at a cost not to
exceed $18,000.00, to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1801, Miscellaneous Services, Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972,
Ordinance Book 72, Page 735.
No. 41
J^S ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Relief Sewer on Middletown
Road, Greenway Drive, Private Property
and Fire Way, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
29
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Relief Sewer on Middletown
Road, Green way Drive, Private Property
and Fire Way, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer in ac¬
cordance with the laws and Ordinances
governing said City at a cost not to ex¬
ceed the sum of Fifteen Thousand
($15,000.00) Dollars, charging the same
to Bond Fund 218-109.
Section 2. That any Oidinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972,
Ordinance Book 72, Page 736.
No. 42
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Harriet
Street, 8th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby.
Tho Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Harriet Street,
8th Ward, including all other work nec¬
essary in connection with the drainage
served by this sewer and providing for
the payments of the costs, damages and
expenses of the same be assessed against
and collected from property specially
benefited thereby, and in accordance
with the laws and ordinances governing
said City, in an amount not exceeding
the sum of Thirteen Thousand ($13,-
000.00) Dollars, of which ($1,000.00)
Dollars, will probably be assessed against
properties benefited, and the remaining
Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) Dollars,
be charged against the City.
Funds for the Thirteen Thousand
($13,000.00) Dollars, are hereby appro¬
priated from and chargeable to Bond
Fund No. 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972,
Ordinance Book 72, Page 736.
No. 43
^N ORDINANCE—‘Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Private
Property of the City of Pittsburgh, rear
of Glendon Street, 28th Ward, including
all other work necessary in connection
with the drainage served by this sewer
and providing for the payment of the
costs, damages and expenses of the same
be assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works, are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Private
Property of the City of Pittsburgh, rear
of Glendon Street, 28th Ward, including
all other work necessary in connection
with the drainage served by this sewer
and providing for the payments of the
costs, damages and expenses of the
same be assessed against and collected
30
from property specially benefited there¬
by, and in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing said City, in an
amount not exceeding the sum of Twen¬
ty-Five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars,
of which Two Thousand ($2,000.00)
Dollars, will probably be assessed against
property's benefited, and the remaining
Twenty - Three Thousand ($23,000.00)
Dollars, be charged against the City.
Funds for the Twenty-Five Thousand
($25,000.00) Dollars, are hereby appro¬
priated from and chargeable to Bond
Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or Part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 737.
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the extension
of a Public Sewer on Jerome Street,
20th and 28th Ward, including all oth¬
er work necessary in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs,
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from
property specially collected thereby.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works, are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the extension
of a Public Sewer on Jerome Street.
20th and 28th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payments of the costs
damages and expenses of the same be
assessed against and collected from
property specially benefited thereby,
and in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing said City, in an
amount not exceeding the sum of
Twenty Thiee Thousand ($23,000.00)
Dollars, of which ($3,500.00) Dollars, will
be assessed against properties benefited,
and the remaining Nineteen Thousand
Five Hundred ($19,500.00) Dollars, be
charged against the City.
Funds for the Twenty three Thousand
($23,000.00) Dollars, are hereby appro¬
priated from and chargeable to Bond
Fund No. 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 738.
No. 45
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Saline Street,
15th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the costs, damages
and expenses of the same be assessed
against and collected from property
specially benefited thereby.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Saline Street,
15th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the costs, damages
and expenses of the same be assessed
against and collected from property
specially benefited thereby, and in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
No. 44
si
governing said City, in an amount not
exceeding the sum of Thirty Thousand
($30,000.00) Dollars, of which Three
Thousand Three Hundred ($3,300.00)
Dollars, will probably be assessed
against properties benefited, and the re¬
maining Twenty Six Thousand Seven
Hundred ($26,700.00) Dollars be charged
against the City.
Funds for the Thirty Thousand ($30,-
000.00) Dollars, are hereby appropriated
from and chargeable to Bond Fund No.
208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so Tar as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 738.
No. 46
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1 -A-
(33) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
erection of a seven story building con¬
taining 150 housing units for elderly
with related commercial uses and 45 ex¬
terior parking stalls in an “R4 M Multi¬
ple-Family Residence District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Shady Avenue; For¬
ward Avenue; Eldridge Street, Lots
Numbered 212 and 234, Block 87-G in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and Sherbrook Street, 14th
Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended APPROVAL of this application
for Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-l-A-(33) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, approval is hereby
granted for erection of a seven story
building containing 150 housing units
for elderly with related commercial uses
and 45 exterior parking stalls in an
"R4” Multiple-Family Residence District
on property bounded by: Shady Ave¬
nue; Forward Avenue; Eldridge Street,
Lots Numbered 212 and 234, Block 87-G
in the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and Sherbrook Street, 14 th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with Conditional Use Application No.
317, Application for Occupancy Permit
No. 22617 dated August 10, 1971, and
accompanying Plot Plan dated July 7,
1971 and Site Plan dated May 1, 1971
and revised July 30, 1971, filed by David
Horwitz, Agent for a Non-Profit Hous¬
ing Corporation to be formed and Met¬
ropolitan Pittsburgh Non-Profit Hous¬
ing Corporation and prepared by Urban
Design Associates, which are on file in
the Office of the Zoning Administrator,
Department of City Planning, and which
are incorporated herein by reference
thereto.
Section 2. Approval of this Condi¬
tional Use is subject to the applicant
entering into an agreement with the
Oity of Pittsburgh that they, on behalf
of themselves, and their successors and
assigns, will not seek tax-exempt status
on the subject property, or in the alter¬
native, will pay an amount in lieu of
said taxes, equal to the taxes that nor¬
mally would be due on said property, so
long as the use permitted is continued.
Said agreement to be executed in proper
form as approved by the Law Depart¬
ment of the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 739.
No. 47
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $21,465 from Code Account No. 42,
32
Contingent Fund, to “Contract Compli¬
ance - Affirmative Action Program
Fund.”
WHEREAS, the City, in its effort to
injure equal employment opportunity
to all persons, requires that its con-
r tru?tion contractors and subcontractors
submit, at or prior to the opening of
bid:, a ctat ment of actions which those
contractors or subcontractors agree to
undertake to insure that members of
minority groups will be employed by
them; and
WHEREAS, the review of these pro¬
posals is undertaken by the Contract
Compliance Division of the Mayor’s
Commission on Human Relations; and
WHEREAS, said division acts as agent
for the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh, the School District of
Pittsburgh, the Public Parking Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh and the Housing Au¬
thority of the City of Pittsburgh in the
enforcement of their affirmative action
contract conditions; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid agencies
pay to the City of Pittsburgh, on a
quarterly basis, the sum of $4,500.00 as
part of the costs and expenses involved
in the Affirmative Action Program; and
WHEREAS, the following positions
were created pursuant to Ordinance No,
149 approved March 28, 1969, the sala¬
ries for which were to be paid from
“Contract Compliance—Affirmative Ac¬
tion Program Fund”:
Contract Compliance
Representative $10,000.00 per year
Contract Compliance
Representative
(part-time) $ 3,000.00 per year
Clerk Typist $ 4,500.00 per year; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
534 of 1971, the following salaries were
established for said positions, to be paid
from “Contract Compliance—Affirmative
Action Program Fund”;
Contract Compliance
Representative $11,700.00 per year
Contract Compliance
Representative
(part-time) 3,371.00 per year
Clerk-Typist 5,725.00 per year;
and
WHEREAS, the sum of $18,000.00 was
transferred from Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund, to “Contract Compli¬
ance Affirmative Fund” in 1969 pursuant
to Ordinance No. 145 approved March
28, 1969, and
WHEREAS, the sum of $18,875,00 was
transferred from Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund to “Contract Compli¬
ance — Affirmative Action Program
Fund” in 1970 pursuant to Ordinance
No. 54 approved March 2, 1970; and
WHEREAS, the sum of $20,296.00 was
transferred from Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund, to “Contract Compli¬
ance — Affirmative Action Program
Fund” in 1971 pursuant to Ordinance
No. 47, approved February 18, 1971; and
WHEREAS, in order to provide, inter
alia, for the aforementioned salaries
set forth in Ordinance No. 534, it is
necessary that the sum of $21,465.00 be
transferred from Code Account No. 42,
Contingent Fund, to said “Contract
Compliance — Affirmative Action Pro¬
gram Fund”;
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburql
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of $21,465.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 42, Contingent Fund, to
“Contract Compliance—Affirmative Ac¬
tion Program Fund.” The City will be
reimbursed quarterly for the funds ex¬
pended in this program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 10, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 740.
No. 48
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $8,000.00 from Code Account 1443,
33
Salaries—Regular and Temporary Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department
of Public Safety, to Code Account 1456,
Miscellaneous Services, Dog Pound Con¬
tract.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $8,000.00
from Code Account 1443, Salaries—Reg¬
ular and Temporary Employees, Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety,
to Code Account 1456, Miscellaneous
Services, Dog Pound Contract.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so fax as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 742.
No. 49
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
renewal of the City-County Build¬
ing Elevator Maintenance Contract,
Controller’s Contract No. 16044, for one
(1) year, effective April 1, 1972, in ac¬
cordance with the specifications for said
contract, and providing for the payment
of the City’s share of the cost therof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 51, approved February 24, 1961, the
City of Pittsburgh and the County of
Allegheny entered into a Contract with
Otis Elevator Company for the mainte¬
nance of six (6) automatic -elevators in
the City-County Building; and
WHEREAS, the specifications for said
Contract provide for renewal thereof of
ono (1) to twenty (20) years; and
WHEREAS, said Contract was renewed
pursuant to Ordinance No. 22 approved
January 22, 1965, and pursuant to Or¬
dinance No. 2©4 approved July 1, 1970 ak
amended by Ordinance No. 434 approved
September 25, 1970, and pursuant to Or¬
dinance No. 193 approved May 20, 1971;
and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to fur¬
ther renew said Contract for the period
of April 1, 1972 to March 31, 1973;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to renew the Con¬
tract between the City of Pittsburgh
County of Allegheny and Otis Elevator
Company for the maintenance of six (6)
automatic elevators in the City-County
Building, dated April 1, 1961, Control¬
ler’s Contract No. 16044, for an addi¬
tional one (1) year period, effective
April 1, 1972, and ending March 31,
1973, at a total cost not to exceed Twen¬
ty-Eight Thousand Dollars ($28,000.00),
of which the City’s share shall not ex¬
ceed Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14,-
000.00) for said period, which funds
have heretofore been encumbered to
Code Account No. 1364.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 743.
No. 50
ORDINANCE—Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and 3 of Ordinance #335, en¬
titled, “An Ordinance regulating the
use and operation of vehicles on the
streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof,” approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
34
Section 1. That Section 2 and Sec¬
tion 3 of Ordinance #335, entitled, “An
Ordinance regulating the use and oper¬
ation of vehicles on the streets of the
City of Pittsburgh and providing penal¬
ties for the violation thereof,” approved
October 3, 1922, as amended and supple¬
mented shall be and the same is hereby
further supplemented by adding to and
deleting from various paragraphs of Sec¬
tion 2 as follows:
Section 2. That paragraph (WL) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (WL) has the following heading;
(“WL) For the protection of private
and public property and for the elimi¬
nation of conditions that create acci¬
dent hazards, all true kb, trailers, and
semi-trailers, whether loaded or not,
designed for carrying maximum gross
weights in excess of indicated
amounts, will be prohibited from
using the following streets at speci¬
fied times.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
(local deliveries permitted)
WEIGHT LIMIT FIVE (5) TONS
(24 hours a day except buses)
S. DALLAS AVENUE—Penn Avenue to
Forbes Avenue.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 743.
No. 51
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign warrants in favor
of various Model Cities delegate agencies
in the amount not to exceed $227,207.27
in payment for services rendered in
connection with the Model Cities Pro¬
gram for the benefit of the City through
December 31, 1971 without previous au¬
thority of law: and providing for pay¬
ment of the costs thereof.
Tho Council of the Citv of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Th e Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor
of the agencies listed below in the
amount not to exceed $227,207.27 in
payment for services rendered for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Model Cities Program, without pre¬
vious authority of law, charging the
same to the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Trust Fund.
O. K. Moore Pre-School
Program $14,230.94
PEP Pre-School Program 5,393.30
Day Care 10,000.00
Model City Lunch Program 11,506.30
Contractor Bonding Funding 10,724.23
Inner-City Business
Management Orientation 35,000.00
Former Mental Patients 15,000.00
Comprehensive Dental
Services 50,000.00
New Opportunities for
the Aging 64,000.00
Housing Rehabilitation Fund 10,000.00
Non-Profit Housing 1,352,50
TOTAL_$227,707.27
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 744.
No. 52
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a Sup¬
plemental Agreement with Ernst &
Ernst amending the original Agreement
35
between the parties for professional
services in connection with techniques
procedures and program development of
the City Information Systems Office
which was effective as of August 11,
1971, by providing for the continuation
of services and by increasing the total
cost from $25,000.00 to $50,000.00, and
providing for the payment thereof,
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 328 approved April 11, 1971, the City
entered into a Professional Services
Agreement with Ernst & Ernst in con¬
nection with techniques, procedures and
program development of the City Infor¬
mation Systems Office, at a total fee
not to exceed $25,000.00, payable from
Code Account 1043, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, City Information Systems Office;
and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to sup¬
plement and amend said Agreement by
providing for continuation of said serv¬
ices and by increasing the total fee
from $25,000.00 to $50,000.00;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby au¬
thorized to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with Ernst & Ernst amend¬
ing the original Agreement between the
parties for professional services in con¬
nection with techniques, procedures and
program development of the City In¬
formation Systems Office, which was ef¬
fective as of August 11, 1971, by provid¬
ing for the continuation of said serv¬
ices and by increasing the total fee
from $25,000.00 to $50,000.00. Said Sup¬
plemental Agreement shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. The cost of the foregoing
Agreement and Supplemental Agree¬
ment shall not exceed the total sum of
$50,000.00, chargeable to and payable
from Code Account 1043, Miscellaneous
Services, City Information Systems Of¬
fice.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 745.
No. 53
ORDINANCE — Carrying over en¬
cumbered balances or portions
thereof remaining in certain code ac¬
counts for the year 1971 to the same
code accounts for the year 1972.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to carry
over encumbered balances or portions
thereof remaining in certain code ac¬
counts for the year 1971 the same code
accounts for the year 1972 as follows:
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
46 Judgments $ 8,796.31
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
1005
Supplies
299.00
1006
Equipment
7,456.00
OFFICE OF LABOR
NEGOTIATOR
1010
Sal., Reg. Emp.,
Misc. Services
15,000.00
MAYOR’S OFFICE
1017
Miscellaneous
Services
37,217.60
1018
Supplies
709.00
1020
Equipment
8,752.00
POLICE MAGISTRATES
1024
Supplies
462,00
1024-
1 Equipment
21.00
HOUSING COURT
1027
Supplies
43.00
1027-1 Equipment
20.00
HOUSING CLINIC
1027-4 Supplies
294.00
36
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation
Encumbered
TRAFFIC COURT
10C0
Miscellaneous
Services
680.00
1031
Supplies
929.00
1033
Equipment
1,257.00
COMMISSION ON HUMAN
RELATIONS
1036
Supplies
82.00
1037
Equipment
144.00
CITY INFORMATION SYSTEM
OFFICE
1043
Miscellaneous
Services
25,379.96
1044
Supplies
9,411.00
1045
Equipment
1,123.00
DEPARTMENT OF
CITY
CONTROLLER
1049
Supplies
125.00
1051
Equipment
3,145.00
DEPARTMENT OF
CITY
TREASURER
1063
Miscellaneous
Service
71,480.74
1064
Supplies
5,686.00
1066
Equipment
14,078.00
DEPARTMENT OF
LAW
1075
Miscellaneous
Services
1,915.00
1078
Supplies
300.00
1079
Equipment
674.00
1082
Codification of
City Ordinances
3,515.00
COLLECTION OF DEL. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAX
LIENS
1088
Misc. Services,
Supplies & Equip. 13.00
CIVIL SERVICE
1100
Miscellaneous
8,180.00
Services
8,180.00
1101
Supplies
115.00
1101-
■1 Equipment
100.00
DEPARTMENT OF
CITY
PLANNING
1103
Miscellaneous
Services
73 89
1104
Supplies
1,795.00
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
1106 Equipment 1,332.00
1107 Consulting Services 33,167.67
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
1118 Supplies 60.00
DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLIES—■
GENERAL OFFICE
1129 Supplies
87.00
1132-1 Equipment—Public
Safety Building
1.589.00
BUREAU OF TESTS
1135 Supplies
4.00
1135-1 Utilities
1,772.47
1138 Equipment and
Machinery
540.00
BUREAU OF ACCTS. AND
ADMINISTRATION
1361 Miscellaneous
Services
61,560.79
1361-1
Window Cleaning
Contract
1,054.00
1362
Supplies
4,319.00
1362-1
Coal, Coke,
Gas & Steam
13,747.24
1362-2
Electric Current
12,897.25
1363
Materials
6,616.00
1364
Repairs
5,699.92
1365
Equipment
11,493 00
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SAFETY—GENERAL OFFICE
1403 Miscellaneous
Services
8,333.30
1404 Supplies
173 00
1406 Equipment
9.00
1406-1 Band Equipment,
Repairs & Supplies
49.00
OFFICE OF YOUTH WORK
COORDINATION
1408-2 Supplies 232.00
OFFICE OF TRAFFIC
INFORMATION
1415 Adult Traffic
Education 7,500.00
OFFICE OF POLICE AND
FIRE SURGEON
1420 Supplies 278.00
37
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
BUREAU OF POLICE
1447 Miscellaneous
Services
7,777.99
1449 Supplies
1,519.00
1449-1 Supplies & Equip¬
ment—Target Practice
87.00
1452 Equipment and
Machinery
78,389.54
1452-1 Radio Improvement
325.00
1452-2 Tactical Unit—
Supplies & Equip.
1,400.00
1453 Photographic Equip¬
ment, Repairs and
Supplies
699.00
1456 Miscellaneous
Services—Dog
Pound Contract
15,416.66
1457 Purchase of Uniforms
200.00
DIVISION OF TOWING
AND IMPOUNDING
1459 Supplies
14.00
BUREAU OF FIRE
1464 Supplies
76.00
1464-1 Canisters
1,493.00
1467 Fire Boat
85.00
1468 Equipment
16,078.00
1469 Fire Hose
27,640.52
1470-1 Refunds—Uniforms
44.00
BUREAU OF
COMMUNICATIONS
1472-1 Telephone Services
and Equipment
5,655.05
1474 Supplies
30.00
1477 Equipment and
Machinery
32.00
1480-1 Radio
Improvement
2,597.00
BUREAU OF BUILDING
INSPECTION
1482 Demolition of
Condemned
Buildings
7,290.00
1483 Miscellaneous
Services
173.33
1484 Supplies
122.00
1485 Printing of
Building Codes
and Placards
5,000.00
1487 Equipment
2,226.00
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
BUREAU OF TRAFFIC
PLANNING
1493
Supplies
5,289.53
1494
Materials
2,453.00
1496
Equipment
718.00
1497
Supplies & Equip¬
ment—Parking
Meter Maids
3,564.00
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS—GENERAL OFFICE
1502
Miscellaneous
Services
16,064.31
1503
Supplies
40.00
1505
Equipment
110.00
BUREAU OF AUTOMOTIVE
EQUIPMENT
1514-1
Gasoline &
Diesel Oil
856.00
1514-4
Natural Gas
17,328.85
1515
Materials
9,768.00
1515-1
Automotive Parts
2,139.79
1515-2
Tires, Tubes
and Chains
10,036.00
1517
Equipment
6,573.00
1517-1
Motorized
Equipment
399,259.11
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTING
1519
Miscellaneous
Services
30,000.00
1520
Supplies
143.00
1522
Equipment
12.00
DIVISION OF PHOTOGRAPHY
1525
Supplies
9.00
1528
Equipment
18.00
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING—
GENERAL OFFICE
1531
Supplies
616.00
1534
Equipment
362.00
1540
Repairs Schedule—
Sewers
85,000.00
1541
Contract Schedule—
Bridges and
Structures
468,199.91
1542
Photographic
Inspection—
Cleaning of Sewers
45,494.72
1544-3
Street Lighting
Contract
31,223.22
38
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
BUREAU OF BRIDGES—
HIGHWAYS AND SEWERS
1607 Equipment 8 00
YARDS
1615 Supplies 189.80
1618 Equipment 1,172.00
CLEANING HIGHWAYS
1629 Equipment 820.00
1629-1 Salt for Icy
Streets 12,510.00
REPAIRING HIGHWAYS
1635 Materials 190,00
1635-1 Equipment 1,348.00
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
SEWERS AND SEWER DROPS
1641-1 Equipment 400.00
BOARDWALKS AND STEPS
1647 Materials 604.00
1649 Cinder and Slag 450.00
STREET REPAIR DIVISION
1655-4 Supplies,
Natural Gas
1655-5 Materials
1655-7 Equipment
1,784.37
27,811.00
472,00
BRIDGES AND STRUCTURES
BRIDGE MAINTENANCE
1659
Supplies
207.01
1660
Materials
2,507.00
1662
Equipment
32.00
BRIDGE PAINTING
1665
Supplies
726.51
1666
Materials
1,622.00
BUREAU OF REFUSE
GENERAL OFFICE
1671-1 Gas and
Electric Service
1672 Supplies
15,374.00
62.00
BUREAU OF COLLECTION
AND DISPOSITION
1681 Equipment
1682 Miscellaneous
Service
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
DIVISION OF INCINERATION
1688 Supplies 550.00
1689 Materials 2.00
REFUSE NORTH SIDE
COLLECTION CONTRACT
1699 Garbage and
Rubbish Collection—
North Side 36,926.82
GARBAGE, REFUSE AND
ASH DISPOSAL
1699-1 Garbage, Refuse
and Ash Disposal
208,332.39
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION/
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION
GENERAL OFFICE
1801 Miscellaneous
Service 64,081.99
1802 Supplies 7,736.00
1892-1 Christmas Display 500.00
1803 Gas and Electric 8,162.42
1804 Steam 1,297.40
1806 Materials 5,361.00
1807 Repairs 63,615.35
1808 Equipment 12,193.10
DIVISION OF HIGHLAND
PARK ZOO
1814 Provision for animals 1,757.00
POINT STATE PARK
DIVISION
1829 Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Supplies, Ma¬
terials, Repairs
and Equipment 244.00
BUREAU OF RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
1837 Regular Programs—
Schools 29,470.78
EXPANDED RECREATION
PROGRAM
1840 Miscellaneous
Services, Supplies,
Materials, Repairs
and Equipment 1,803.48
18,811.60
39
TOTAL GENERAL FUND $2,268,582.69
Code Account Title of
Number Appropriation Encumbered
WATER FUND
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
1701
Miscellaneous
Services
9,482.51
1702
Water Rents
28,282 ^
1704
Supplies
49,594.27
1706
Equipment
19,162.84
1707
Rehab. & Recon¬
ditioning of
Water System
1,024,757.16
1707-1
R.S.F.P. Tempo¬
rary Loan Process
31,500.00
1714
Materials
18,720.00
1750
Chemicals
37,530.00
1769
Gas—Natural
(Formerly
Mechanical Division
59,702.67
1789
Meter Repair Parts
683.00
1790
Meters
123,005.35
TOTAL WATER FUND $1,402,420.27
SUMMARY
GENERAL FUND $2,268,582.69
WATER FUND 1,402,420.27
GRAND TOTAL $3,671,002.96
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed March 6, 1972,
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 746.
No. 54
ORDINANCE — Carrying over from
1971 to the same Cod e Account in
1972, the unencumbered balance of
$119,351.72 in Code Account No. 1, In¬
terest on Bonds.
The Cormrtf of ffio City of Prifsf)iirqf*
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Carrying over from 1971
to the same Code Account in 1972, the
unencumbered balance of $119,351.72 in
Code Account No. 1, Interest on Bonds.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972.
Ordinance Book 72, Page 750.
No. 55
ORDINANCE—-Authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of
General Obligation Bonds of the City of
Pittsburgh in the aggregate principal
amount of Eleven Million Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($11,400,000) for the
purpose of paying all or part of the
costs, damages and expenses, including
planning, engineering and architectural
expenses, expenses in connection with
the acquisition of necessary property
and property rights, and other expenses
necessarily incurred or to be incurred
in connection with the following gen¬
eral public improvements;
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for th e construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Fub-
yic Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, construction of new water lines,
replacing of existing water lines, re¬
placement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con-
40
struttion, reconstruction and rehabil¬
itation of park, community and neigh-
-tation of par, community and neigh¬
bor!'cod facilities under the jurisdic¬
tion of the Department of Parks and
^c-ro^t'cn;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
tho acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work tc
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 704
of the Act of June 25, 1941, P.L. 159, as
added by Act No. 102 (1968 Session)
approved October 10, 1969, the issuance
and sale of Twenty Five Thou - and Dol¬
lars ($25,000) general obliga ion term
bonds is being authorized by ordinance
adopted concurrently with this ordi¬
nance;
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. General Obligation Bonds
of the City of Pittsburgh shall be issued
in the aggregate principal amount of
Eleven Million Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($11,400,000) for the purpose of
paying all or part of the costs, damages
and expenses, including planning, engi¬
neering and architectural expenses, ex¬
penses in connection with the acquisi¬
tion of necessary property and prop¬
erty rights, and other expenses nec¬
essarily incurred or to be incurred in
connection with the following general
public improvements;
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the D:partment of Public
Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, construction of new water lines
replacing of existing water lines, re¬
placement of valves and pipes and me¬
ter replacement for the Department
of Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabil¬
itation of park, community and
neighborhood facilities under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Parks
and Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the Jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work
to and for the Urban Redevelopment
Authority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
The e(;tima.ed period of usefulness of
the improvements being made and
property being acquired is hereby stat¬
ed and determined to be twenty (20)
years from the date of these bonds.
Section 2. Said bonds shall b© issued
in denominations of Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,000) each and shall be dated
as of the first day of May, 1972, and
shall be payable in twenty (20) equal an¬
nual installments of Five Hundred Sev¬
enty Thousand Dollars ($570,000) each,
one of which installments will mature
on the first day of May in each of the
years 1973 to 1992, inclusive. Said
bonds shall bear interest at a rate to
be determined by acceptance of bids
submitted in accordance with published
advertisements as provided by law, pay¬
able semi-annually on the first days
of May and November in each year dur¬
ing the term thereof, without deduction
for any tax which may be levied on the
said bonds, or on the debt secured
thereby, by the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania pursuant to any present or fu¬
ture law( except succession, estate, in¬
heritance and gift taxes), the payment
of which is hereby assumed by the City
41
of Pittsburgh. The principal of and
interest on said bonds shall be payable
in lawful money of the United States
of America at the office of the City
Treasurer of said City. Said bonds shall
be coupon bonds exchangeable at the
option of the holder for registered
bonds of the same maturity by surren¬
dering said coupon bond or bonds, with
all coupons not yet due, at the office of
the City Controller, and the City Con¬
troller is hereby authorized and directed
to cause said coupon and registered
bonds to be printed or engraved, and to
issue the same in the nam e of the City
of Pittsburgh, the expenses thereof to
be charged to the funds created by the
sale of this issu e of bonds.
The registered bonds shall be regis¬
tered with the City Treasurer and shall
be re-registered only on th e books of
the City Treasurer. Both registered and
coupon bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor, countersigned by th e City Con¬
troller and sealed with the corporate
seal of the City of Pittsburgh. In case
of the absence or disability of any
such official the bonds shall be signed
by the City official authorized by law
or by resolution of Council to act in his
place.
Each of said bonds shall be known
and designated as:
GENERAL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
BOND OP 1972
SERIES A
Section 3. Said bonds shall be sold
by the Mayor and the City Controller
at not less than par and accrued inter¬
est to the highest responsible bidder
therefor after public notice by advertise¬
ment as may be required by law.
Section 4. Until said bonds, issued
as herein provided, shall be fully paid
there is hereby levied and assessed an¬
nually upon all subjects now by law
liable, or hereafter to be made liable, to
assessment for taxation for City pur¬
poses, an annual tax commencing the
first year after said bonded debt shall
have been increased or incurred, name¬
ly, the year 1973, sufficient to pay the
interest on said bonds as the same shall
accrue and become payable’ and any
tax thereon which by the terms of said
bonds is assumed by the City, and
also an annual tax commencing in said
year equal to five per centum (5%) of
the total amount of said bonds hereby
authorized, to be set apart as a sinking
fund for the payment of the principal
and retirement of said bonds as they
become due and payable according tc
their terms, and the same is hereby ap¬
propriated out of the revenues of said
City for the payment and redemption
aforesaid.
The aforesaid tax levy shall be ex¬
pressed as an amount of money to be
raised by taxation in each succeeding
year during the term oi said bonds for
principal, interest and taxes thereon, by
a subsequent Ordinance supplementing
or amending this Ordinance after the
determination of the interest rate which
shall be applicable thereto. Said Ordi¬
nance supplementing or amending this
Ordinance shall also fix the interest
rate on said bonds. There also is hereby
appropriated out of the general funds
of the City a sum sufficient for the
payment of the first installment of in¬
terest due under the terms of said
bonds.
Section 5. All bonds issued by au¬
thority of this Ordinance and the Acts
of Assembly authorizing the same shall
be general obligation bonds, shall be
and become part of the funded debt of
the City of Pittsburgh and shall b e en¬
titled to all the rights, privileges and
immunities thereof, shall be free from
taxation as aforesaid, and for the pay¬
ment of the principal of the said bonds
and the interest thereon semi-annually
as the same shall become payable, the
full faith, honor, credit and property
of the City are hereby irrevocably
pledged.
Section 6. The coupon and registered
bond issued in pursuance of this Ordi¬
nance shall be in the form approved
by the City Solicitor and shall follow
the provisions of this Ordinance.
Section 7. Pending the execution
and delivery of th e definitive bonds tc
be issued under this Ordinance, the
Mayor and the City Controller are here¬
by authorized to have prepared and tc
execute and deliver to the purchaser of
the bonds hereby authorized one or
more temporary typewritten or printed
bonds for the aggregate principal
42
amount of the bonds authorized by this
Ordinance, which temporary bonds shall
be in such denomination and amount as
the Mayor and the City Controller may
determine, and shall be substantially of
the tenor of the registered bonds to be
issued hereunder, with appropriate
omissions, insertions and variations as
may be required.
Each of said temporary bonds shall
bear on its face the words:
TEMPORARY GENERAL PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT BOND OP 1972
SERIES A
and such temporary bonds shall be ex¬
changeable at the office of the City
Controller for a like principal amount
of definitive bonds when such defini¬
tive bonds are ready for delivery.
Section 8. The Mayor and the City
Controller are hereby authorized and
directed to prepare and file with the
Clerk of th e Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Crimi¬
nal Division, under oath, a statement
showing (a) the amount of the existing
gross liability of the City, the various
allowable deductions which are claimed,
and the net debt of the City; (b) the
amount of the assessed valuation of all
taxable property as last determined;
(c) the amount of the bonds to be is¬
sued hereunder; and (d) the form,
number and date of maturity of said
bonds, in accordance with the provi¬
sions of the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap¬
proved June 25, 1941, PL. 159, known
as the “Municipal Borrowing Law,” and
any amendments thereof or supple¬
ments thereto, and to do and perform
all other acts required by said Act or
by this Ordinance, or any amendments
or supplements thereto, in connection
with the sale and issuance of said
bonds.
Section 9. It is hereby declared that
the existing net debt of the City of
Pittsburgh and the debt to be incurred
hereby do not in the aggregate exceed
any constitutional or statutory limita¬
tion.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 1.
No. 56
N ORDINANCE—Authorizing and di¬
recting the issuance and sale of
General Obligation Term Bonds of the
City of Pittsburgh in the aggregate
principal amount of Twenty-Five Thou¬
sand Dollars ($25,000) for the purpose
of paying towards the costs, damages
and expenses, including planning, en¬
gineering and architectural expenses,
expenses in connection with the acqui¬
sition of necessary property and prop¬
erty rights, and other expenses neces¬
sarily incurred or to be incurred in
connection with the following general
public improvements;
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Public
Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for th e acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, replacing of existing water lines,
replacement of valves and pipes
and meter replacement for the De¬
partment of Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabil¬
itation of park, community and
neighborhood facilities under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Parks
and Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
43
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work to
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
WHEREAS, the issrtance and sale of
Eleven Million Pour Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($11,400,000) General Obligation
Serial Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh,
to be dated as of May 1, 1972 has been
authorized by ordinance adopted con¬
currently with this ordinance and it is
the opinion of Council that issuance of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000)
of General Obligation Term Bonds of
One Hundred Dollar ($100) denomina¬
tion will comply with the provisions of
Section 704 of the Act of June 25
1941, P.L. 159, as added by Section 5 of
Act No. 102 (1968 Session), approved
October 10 , 1969 ;
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
liercby enacts as follows:
Section 1. General Obligation Term
Bonds of the City of Pittsburgh shall be
issued in the aggregate principal amount
of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,-
000) for the purpose of paying towards
the costs, damages and expenses, in¬
cluding planning, engineering and ar¬
chitectural expenses, expenses in con¬
nection with the acquisition of neces¬
sary property and property rights, and
other expenses necessarily incurred or
to be incurred in connection with the
following general public improvements;
Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls and steps and street
lighting by the Department of Public
Works;
One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of tanks, pump sta¬
tions, cleaning and lining of water
lines, construction of new water lines,
replacing of existing water lines, re¬
placement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water;
One Million Six Hundred Sixty Eight
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars
($1,668,950) for the acquisition, con¬
struction, reconstruction and rehabil¬
itation of park, community and neigh¬
borhood facilities under the jurisdic¬
tion of the Department of Parks and
Recreation;
Two Hundred Sixty Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($267,500) for
the acquisition, construction, renova¬
tion and furnishing of libraries and
other public buildings under the jur¬
isdiction of the Department of Lands
and Buildings;
Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) for
grants and site improvement work tc
and for the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority in connection with its scat¬
tered site housing program.
The estimated period of usefulness of
the improvements being made and prop¬
erty being acquired is hereby stated
and determined to be twenty (20) years
from date of these bonds.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be is¬
sued in denomination of One Hundred
Dollars ($100) each and shall be dated
as of the first day of May, 1972. All
bonds shall mature May 1, 1982 and
shall bear interest from the first day
of May, 1972 at a rate to be determined
by Council of the City of Pittsburgh
following the acceptance of bids sub¬
mitted for the purchase of Eleven Mil¬
lion Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
($11,400,000) General Public Improve¬
ment Bonds of 1972, Series A, author¬
ized by an Ordinance adopted concur¬
rently with this Ordinance, payable an¬
nually on the first day of each year dur¬
ing the term thereof, beginning May 1
1973, without deduction for any tax
which may be levied on said bonds, or
on the debt secured thereby, by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania pursu¬
ant to any present or future law (ex¬
cept succession, estate, inheritance and
gift taxes), the payment of which is
hereby assumed by the City of Pitts¬
burgh. The principal of and interest
on said bonds shall b e payable in law¬
ful money of the United States of
44
America at the office of the City Treas-
urere of said City. Said bonds shall be
coupon bonds exchangeable at the op¬
tion of the hold' r for registered bonds
of the same maturity by surrendering
raid coupon bond or bonds, with all
coupons not yet due, at the office of
the City Controller.
The registered bonds shall be regis¬
tered with the City Treasurer and shall
be re-registered only on the books of
the City Treasurer, Both registered
and coupon bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor, countersigned by th e City
Controller and sealed with the corpo¬
rate seal of the City of Pittsburgh. In
case of the absence or disability of any
such official the bonds shall be signed
by the City official authorized by law or
by resolution of Council to act in his
place.
The City Controller is hereby author¬
ized and directed to cause said coupon
and registered bonds to be printed or
engraved, and to issue the same in the
name of the City of Pittsburgh, and the
expenses thereof, and any other ex¬
penses incurred in connection with the
sale of said bonds, to be charged to the
funds created by the sale of this issue
of bonds.
Each of said bonds shall be known
and designated as:
GENERAL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
TERM BOND OP 1972
SERIES A
Section 3. Said bonds shall be sold
at the office of the City Treasurer for
not less than par and accrued interest
after public notice by advertisement at
least once in each of two newspapers of
general circulation within the City and
such other public notice as the Mayor
and City Controller may deem appro¬
priate.
Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as
herein provided, shall be fully paid
there is hereby levied and assessed an¬
nually upon all subjects now by law
liable, or hereafter to be made liable
to assessment for taxation for City pur¬
poses, an annual tax commencing the
first year after said bonded debt shall
have been increased or incurred, name¬
ly, the year 1973, sufficient to pay the
interest on said bonds as the same shall
accrue and become payable, and any
tax thereon, which by the terms of said
bonds is assumed by the City, and also
an annual tax commencing in said year
equal to ten (10%) per centum of the
total amount of said bonds hereby au¬
thorized, to be set apart as a sinking
fund for the payment of the principal
and retirement of said bonds as they
become due and payable according tc
their terms, and the same is hereby ap¬
propriated out of the revenues of said
City for the payment and redemption
aforesaid.
The aforesaid tax levy shall be ex¬
pressed as an amount of money to be
raised by taxation in each succeeding
year during the term of said bonds for
principal, interest and taxes thereon, by
a subsequent Ordinance supplementing
or amending this Ordinance after the
determination of the interest rate which
shall be applicable thereto. Said Ordi¬
nance supplementing or amending this
Ordinance shall also fix the interest
rate on said bonds.
Section 5. There is hereby established
a sinking fund, to be known as “Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Term Bonds of
1972, Series A, Sinking Fund”, into
which fund shall be paid all monies
arising from the taxes hereinabove lev¬
ied,, when and as the same are collect¬
ed. Said Sinking Fund shall be applied
exclusively to the payment of the in¬
terest covenanted to be paid upon the
bonds and to the principal thereof at
maturity, and to no other purpose
whatsoever, except that monies may be
used to purchase any of the bonds prior
to maturity at a price not to exceed the
principal amount thereof and the un¬
paid interest accrued thereon, and ex¬
cept as otherwise may be authorized by
law. Monies in said Sinking Fund may
be invested in accordance with law and
interest thereon shall be held exclu¬
sively for the purposes of said Sinking
Fund.
Section 6. All bonds issued by au¬
thority of this Ordinance and the Acts
of Assembly authorizing the same shall
be general obligation bonds, shall be and
become part of the funded debt of the
City of Pittsburgh and shall be entitled
to all the rights, privileges and immu-
45
nities thereof, shall be free from taxa¬
tion as aforesaid, and for the payment
of the principal of the said bonds and
the interest thereon annually as the
same shall become payable, the full
faith, honor, credit and property of the
City are hereby irrevocably pledged.
Section 7. The coupon and registered
bonds issued in pursuance of this Ordi¬
nance shall be in the form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall follow the
provisions of this Ordinance.
Section 8. The Mayor and the City
Controller are hereby authorized and di¬
rected to prepare and file with the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Crimi¬
nal Division, under oath, a statement
showing (a) the amount of the existing
gross liability of the City, the various
allowable deductions which are claimed :
and the net debt of the City; (b) the
amount of the assessed valuation of all
taxable property as last determined;
(c) the amount of the bonds to be is¬
sued hereunder; and (d) the form,
number and date of maturity of said
bonds, in accordance with the provi¬
sions of the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap¬
proved June 25, 1941, P.L. 159, known as
the ‘‘Municipal Borrowing Law,” and
any amendments thereof or supple¬
ments thereto, and to do and perform
all other acts required by said Act
or by this Ordinance, or any amend¬
ments or supplements thereto, in con¬
nection with the sale and issuance of
said bonds.
Section 9. It is hereby declared that
the existing net debt of the City of
Pittsburgh and the debt to be incurred
hereby do not in the aggregate exceed
any constitutional or statutory limita¬
tion.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 4.
No. 57
ORDINANCE—Exempting the posi¬
tion of Recreation Program Direc¬
tor, 19F, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation, as created by Section
97 of Ordinance No. 534 passed Decem¬
ber 31, 1971, from so much of the pro¬
visions of Section 42, Ordinance No. 450,
approved January 7, 1902, as amended,
as require employees to have resided in
the City of Pittsburgh for at least two
years immediately prior to appointment
and authorizing the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation to
employ a person who does not meet
such requirement.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The position of Recrea¬
tion Program Director, 19F, Department
of Parks and Recreation, as created by
Section 97 of Ordinance No. 534 passed
December 31, 1971, is hereby exempted
from so much of the provisions of Sec¬
tion 42 of Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended, as require
employees to have resided in the City
of Pittsburgh at least two years imme¬
diately prior to appointment.
Section 2. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby authorized to employ in the po¬
sition of Recreation Program Director
19F, any person, who with the exception
of the residence requirements above de¬
scribed, meets the qualifications for said
position.
Section 3. The residency waiver au¬
thorized by this ordinance shall apWy
only to the vacancy in the aforesaid po¬
sition existing as of the date of the
passage of this ordinance.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 7.
46
No. 58
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for Con¬
tract No. 1—'Concrete Repair, Con¬
tract No. 2—Bituminous Resurfacing
and Contract No. 3—Pence Installation
at various locations in the Department
of Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation
and the Director of the Department of
Supplies are authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter intc
Contract No. 1—Concrete Repair, Con¬
tract No. 2—Bituminous Resurfacing
and Contract No. 3—Pence Installation
at various locations in the Department
of Parks and Recreation.
The work included in this contract
will include Contract No. 1, the con¬
struction of new concrete .side walks
concrete steps, recapping existing con¬
crete curbs and new concrete steps
Contract No. 2, Bituminous Resurfacing
and Contract No. 3, new Fence Installa¬
tion, repairing existing fence and back
stops and other work incidental there¬
to; the life of which improvement will
exceed Twenty Years as part of the 1972
Capital Improvement Program, in ac¬
cordance with the Laws and Ordinances
governing said City in an amount not
to exceed. $60,000,00, to be chargeable
to and payable from Bond Fund 158.
This amount to be divided as follows:
Contract No. 1—
Concrete Repair_ $20,000.00
Contract No. 2—
Bituminous Resurfacing $20,000.00
Contract No. 3—
Pence Installation_ $20,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 8.
No. 59
ORDINANCE—Providing for a Con¬
tract or Contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Lowrie Street Bridge
over Rialto Street and other work inci¬
dental thereto and for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Lowrie Street Bridge
over Rialto Street and other work inci¬
dental thereto in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said City
at a cost not to exceed $99,693.17 charge¬
able to and payable as follows:
Bond Fund 199—
of 1962-1967 _$ 4,404.39
Bond Fund 201—
of 1964 _$17,457.63
Bond Fund 209—
of 1968 ..$77,831.15
$99,693.17
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and
the same is hereby repealed so far as
the same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 8.
No. 60
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the furnish¬
ing and installation of additional heat¬
ing and ventilating, and a carbon mon¬
oxide exahust system at the Automotive
Equipment Repair Garage and th e Ref¬
use Storage and Repair Garage, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
47
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for Pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the furnishing
and installation of additional heating
and ventilating, and a carbon monoxide
exhause system at the Automotive
Equipment Repair Garage and the Refuse
Storage and Repair Garage, in an
amount not to exceed $52,380.32, charge¬
able to and payable from:
Bond Fund No. 195,
General Public
Improvement Bond
“A”, 1960 __$26,434.27
Bond Fund No. 206,
General Public
Improvement Bond,
1967 _ 25,946.05
Total... $52,380.32
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 9,
No. 61
ORDINANCE — Amending Section
I of Ordinance No. 485, approved
December 2, 1971 entitled, “An Ordinance
—Providing for an Agreement with ARA
Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of
America) for Special Food Service to
Children in the Model Neighborhood
Area . . . Providing for the payment of
costs thereof . . . And repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 322 approved October 11, 1971,
and Ordinance No. 373, approved Sep¬
tember 30, 1971.“
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. Section I of Ordinance No.
485 approved December 2, 1971, entitled
“The Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Model Cities Program, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby au¬
thorized to enter into an Agreement with
ARA Services, Inc. providing for Special
Food Service to Children in the Model
Neighborhood Area in connection with
the Model Cities Program. Said Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as said Solicitor
may require. The total payment to ARA
Services, Inc. shall not exceed $95,000.00
chargeable to and payable from the Spe¬
cial Food Service Program for Children
Project Trust Fund in Special Trust
Fund No. 1,” is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section I, The Mayor and the Ex¬
ecutive Director of the Model Cities
Program, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with ARA
Services, Inc. providing for Special
Food Service to Children in the Model
Neighborhood Area m connection with
the Model Cities Program. Said Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as said Solicitor
may require. The total payment tc
ARA Services, Ino. shall not exceed
$59,452.50, chargeable to and payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 485, approved December 2
1971 shall remain unchanged and in full
force and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 10.
No. 62
^N ORDINANCE—►Authorizing the is¬
suance of a Warrant in the amount
48
of $1320.00 in favor of Morse, Gantverg
& Hodge, Suite 419, The Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by
a Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
vi^'out previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Lei*>by enacts os follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a Warrant in the
amount of $1320.00 in favor of Morse
Gantverg, & Hodge, Suite 419, The Big¬
low, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in
payment for transcriptions done by a
Stenographic Reporter for the following
Trial Boards:
Police Officer Phillip e.
Williams—To attendance
of reporter _$ 55.00
To transcript,
(2 copies & original)_ 380.00
$ 435.00
Police Officer Patrick
McCauley—To attendance
of reporter (2 days)
January 19, 1972_ 65.00
January 20, 1972_ 50.00
To transcript,
(2 copies & original)--770.00
$ 885.00
Total_$1320.00
without previous authority of law
charged to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1447, Miscellaneous Services
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and tb«
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 10.
No. 63
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the furash-
ing and delivery of a Triplex Gre ms-
mower, less trade-in, for the Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittskurgf*
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That th e Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of a Triplex
Greensmower, less trade-in, at a cost
not to exceed $3,500.00, for the Bureau
of Administration Department of Parks
and Recreation, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the sam e to
Code Account No. 1808, Department of
Parks and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 11.
No. 64
^N ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
Number 30, approved Feruary 24
1972, entitled “AN ORDINANCE—Provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Fire Hose
Coupled, for the Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance Number 30, ap¬
proved February 24, 1972, entitled “AN
ORDINANCE—Providing for the letting
of a contract for the furnishing and de-
49
livery of Fire Hose, Coupled, for the Bu-
*jau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof,”
not to exceed $24,000.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1469, Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, Is hereby re¬
pealed.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 12.
No. 65
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $10,000.00 to Code Account
No. 1061-1, Overtime, Department of City
Treasurer, from Code Account No. 1061,
Salaries, Temporary Employees.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
Lo transfer the sum of $10,000.00 to Code
Account No. 1061-1, Overtime, Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer, from Code Ac¬
count No. 1061, Salaries Temporary Em¬
ployees.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 12.
No. 66
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of Eight Thousand Five
Hundred ($8,500.00) Dollars from Code
Account P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory
Training Project Trust Fund to Code Ac¬
count C.J.P.U., Criminal Justice Plan¬
ning Unit Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
shall be and is hereby authorized to
transfer the sum of Eight Thousand Five
Hundred ($8,500.00) Dollars from Code
Account P.S.T.P., Police Supervisory
Training Project Trust Fund to Code
Account C.J.P.U., Criminal Justice Plan¬
ning Unit Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 13.
No. 67
ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and
the City Controller to countersign a
warrant in favor of Boquet Construction
Company, Inc., in the amount of $138.64
in payment for “Additional Work” being
in addition to th e original contract
price of $11,705.71 on Controller’s Con¬
tract No. 20114, furnished for the bene¬
fit of the City in connection with the
“Construction of a Public Sewer on
Portland Way from Hays Street to 200'
North of Hays Street, and other work in¬
cidental thereto” without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
in favor of Boquet Construction Com¬
pany, Inc., in the amount of $138 64 in
payment for “Additional Work” being in
addition to the original contract price of
50
$11,705.71 on Controller’s Contract No.
20114 furnished for the benefit of the
City in connection with the “Construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Portland
Way from Hays Street to 200' North of
Hays Street, and other work incidental
thereto” without previous authority of
law, charging the same to Bond Fund
221-104.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 13.
No. 68
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $391.00 in favor of American
Mutual Liability Insurance Company for
workmen’s compensation coverage for
Model Cities staff in connection with
the Model Cities Program furnished
for the benefit of the City and providing
for the payment of cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
American Mutual Liability Insurance
Company in the amount of $391.00 for
workmen's compensation coverage for
Model Cities staff in connection with
the Model Cities Program. Said amount
of $391.00 chargeable to and. payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed March 20, 1972
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 14,
No. 69
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
865.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.
13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment of contract for the demolition
and removal of the 2 y 2 story double
frame dwelling with brick extension
located at 1023-25 N. Lang Ave., 13th
Ward, without previous authority of
law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,865.00 in favor of Ace
Demolition Inc., 13 Green St., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., 15219, in payment of con¬
tract for the demolition and removal of
the 2 V 2 story double frame dwelling
with brick extension, located at 1023-25
N. Lang Ave., 13th Ward, without pre¬
vious authority of law, charged to and
payable from Code Account No. 1482
Demolition of Condemned Buildings
Bureau of Building Inspection, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 14.
No. 70
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
51
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Automotive Equipment, less trade-
ins, at a cost not to exceed $1,250,000.00,
in accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Shall be Supplemented by adding:
“The Allocation of Funds to the
Following Departments:**
Department of
Public Safety $670,000.00
Department of
Public Works $512,200.00
Department of
City Treasurer $ 2,500.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or pari
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 15.
No. 71
AN ORDINANCE’—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the prepara¬
tion of contract documents for the re¬
habilitation of various bridges within
the limits of the City of Pittsburgh and
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Public
Works be and they are hereby author¬
ized and directed to enter into a con¬
tract or contracts with an Engineer or
Engineers for engineering services in
conjunction with the preparation of
contract documents for the rehabilita¬
tion of various bridges in the City of
Pittsburgh and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof. The total cost
of these servies hereby authorized shall
not exceed thirty five thousand dollars
($35,000.00) which will be chargeable tc
and payable as follows:
Bond Fund 225 $35,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so f^r a$ the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 15.
No. 72
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Various City Streets and Park
Roads with Asphaltic or other Materials
including Regrading and Recurbing
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and for the laying and relaying
of Water Lines and appurtenances, and
other work incidental thereto; and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works and
the Director of the Department of Water
are hereby authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Various City Streets and Park
Roads with Asphaltic or other materials
including Regrading and Recurbing
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and for the laying and relaying
of water lines and appurtenances, and
other work incidental thereto which
shall include but not be limited to Penn
Avenue, Beechwood Boulevard and Oak-
wood Avenue; in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said City
at a cost not to exceed $510,006.00
chargeable as follows:
52
Rehabilitation of Various
City Streets
Department of Public
Works’ Share—
Bond Fund 225 $485,000.00
Laying and Relaying of
Water Lines and
Appurtenances
Department of Water
Share
Bond Fund 225 $ 25,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Parsed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 16.
No. 73
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Con¬
struction and Reconstruction of Catch
Basins, Catch Basin Connections, and
related facilities incidental thereto, at
various locations in the City, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council oj the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of th e De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion and Reconstruction of Catch Ba¬
sins, Catch Basin Connections, and re¬
lated facilities incidental thereto, at var¬
ious locations in the City, and in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing said City, in an amount not
to exceed Twenty Five Thousand ($25,-
000.00 Dollars, charging th e same to
Bond Fund 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 16.
No. 74
an ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 157
approved April 27, 1971, entitled, “An
Ordinance providing for a contract or
contracts for the Rehabilitation of Var¬
ious City Streets and Park Roads with
Asphaltic or other Materials; including
Regrading and Recurbing within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh, and for
the laying and relaying of Water Lines
and appurtenances, and other work in¬
cidental thereto; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof,” By pro¬
viding for addition of the Director of
the Department of Water, by reducing
the authorized amount for water line
work from $115,000.00 to $70,000.00 by
reducing the maximum authorized
amount from $415,000.00 to $370,000.00
and by listing Shiloh Street and Brigh¬
ton Place as probable work locations.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordi¬
nance No. 157, approved April 27, 1971,
which reads: “The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and th e Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Various City Streets and Park
Roads with Asphaltic or other Mate¬
rials, including Regrading and Recurbing
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and for the laying and relaying
of water lines and appurtenances, and
other work incidental thereto; in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing said City at a cost not to ex¬
ceed $415,000.00 chargeable as follows:
Rehabilitation of Various
City Streets
53
Department of Public
Works’ Share
Bond Fund 221 $300,000.00
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1971
Laying and Relaying of
Water Lines and
Appurtenances
Department of Water’s
Share
Bond Fund 221 $115,000.00”
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1971
shall be and th e same is hereby amend¬
ed to read as follows:
The Director of the Department of
Supplies, the Director of the Department
of Public Works and the Director of the
Department of Water are hereby author¬
ized to advertise for proposals and tc
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the Rehabilitation of Various
City Streets and Park Roads with As¬
phaltic or other Materials; including Re¬
grading and Recurbing and Relaying of
Water Lines and appurtenances, and
other work incidental thereto which
shall include but not be limited to Shi¬
loh Street and Brighton Place, within
the limits of the City of Pittsburgh; in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing said City at a cost not
to exceed $370,000.00 chargeable as fol¬
lows:
Rehabilitation of Various
City Streets
Department of Public-
Works’ Share
Bond Fund 221 $300,000.00
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1971
Laying and Relaying of
Water Lines and
Appurtenances
Department of Water’s
Share
Bond Fund 221 $ 70,000.00
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1971
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 17.
No. 75
ORDINANCE — Amending Section
2 of Ordinance No. 508, approved
October 31, 1967, entitled "An Ordinance
—Authorizing and Directing the Mayor
and the Coordinator of the Neighborhood
Youth Corps to enter into an agreement
with Hill House Association for super¬
visory services for the NYC-CEP Pro¬
gram” as previously amended by Ordi¬
nance No. 645, approved December 27,
1968, Ordinance No. 216, approved April
16, 1969, and Ordinance No. 259, ap¬
proved September 8, 1971, by increasing
the cost of certain supervisory services
for the fiscal year 1971-1972, and by
changing the code account for payment
thereof.
Tho Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance 508
approved October 31, 1967, entitled, “An
Ordinance — Authorizing and Directing
the Mayor and the Coordinator of the
Neighborhood Youth Corps to enter
into an agreement with Hill House As¬
sociation for supervisory services for the
NYC - CEP Program,” as previously
amended by Ordinance No. 645, approved
December 27, 1968, Ordinance No. 216
approved April 16, 1969, and Ordinance
No. 259, approved September 8, 1971
which now reads:
The cost of these services shall not ex¬
ceed Ten Thousand Five Hundred Dol¬
lars ($10,500.00) for any fiscal year
effective as of the beginning of the
fiscal year 1970-1971, and shall be paid
from Federal Funds allocated to Code
Account No. 933, Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Comprehensive Employment
Program--CEP, Mayor’s office. Central
Division, Supplies, Equipment, Miscel¬
laneous Services and Materials.
and the same is hereby amended to read:
The cost of these services shall not ex-
54
ceed Eleven Thousand Dollars ($11,-
000.00) for any fiscal year, effective as
of the beginning of the fiscal year
1971-1972, and shall be paid from
Code Account No. 502, Mayor’s office,
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (Federal Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 18.
No. 76
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the
Model Cities Program, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a Sup¬
plemental Agreement with Howard J
Spiller, t/d/b/a URBAN RESOURCES,
amending the agreement between the
parties dated July 20, 1971, by extend¬
ing the termination date thereof to May
31, 1972.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Model Cities Program, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, are here¬
by authorized to enter into a Supple¬
mental Agreement with Howard J. Spil¬
ler, t/d/b/a URBAN RESOURCES,
amending the original agreement be¬
tween the parties dated July 20, 1971
by extending the termination date to
May 31, 1972. Said Supplemental Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
other terms and conditions for th e pro¬
tection of the City as said Solicitor may
require.
Section 2. The cost of the foregoing
agreement shall not exceed $43,000.00
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund,
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 19.
No. 77
AN ORDINANCE — Granting to the
School District of Pittsburgh, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense
a four-inch gas service line and meter
house under and across certain property
of the City of Pittsburgh in the Sixth
Ward known as Arsenal Park,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The School District of
Pittsburgh (hereinafter called "Licen¬
see"), its successors and assigns, is
hereby granted the privilege and license
to install, construct, use and maintain,
at its sole cost and expense, a four-inch
gas service line under and across cer¬
tain property of the City of Pittsburgh
in the Sixth Ward known as Arsenal
Park, from 40th Street approximately 96
feet 8 inches in a northwesterly direc¬
tion and parallel to an existing concrete
gutter, including the privilege and li¬
cense to construct and maintain a con¬
crete block structure to house a gas
meter, said structure having dimen¬
sions of approximately 7 feet 4 inches by
12 feet by 8 feet. Said gas service line
and concrete block meter house shall be
constructed in accordance with the pro¬
visions of this ordinance and in ac¬
cordance with Drawing No. GHP-2, dated
March 1, 1972, which drawing is on file
in the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings of the City of Pittsburgh and is in¬
corporated herein by reference. The
privilege and license granted by this or¬
dinance shall be upon and subject to
the following additional terms and con¬
ditions:
55
A. Licensee shall bear the full cost and
expense of the installation, construc¬
tion, use and maintenance of the
aforesaid gas line and concrete block
meter house; and Licensee shall be
responsible for and bear the full cost
and expense of the repaving, repair
or other work deemed necessary by
City in connection with any streets
sidewalks, structures or property
which may in any way be damaged
or disturbed by reason of the con¬
struction, installation, maintenance
or use of said gas service line and
meter house, including but not lim¬
ited to such landscaping and seeding
of the terrain disturbed by said con¬
struction as may be required by City.
All such work shall be done in such
manner and at such times as the Di¬
rectors of the Departments of Lands
and Buildings and Parks and Recre¬
ation may require, and shall be sub¬
ject to their inspection, supervision
and approval.
B. Licensee shall be responsible for and
shall assume all liability either of
Licensee or of the City of Pittsburgh
for damages to persons or property
by reason of the construction, instal¬
lation, maintenance or use of said
gas line and meter house; and it is
a condition of this License that the
City of Pittsburgh assumes no lia¬
bility for damage to either persons
or property on account of this li¬
cense, and that Licensee, for itself
its successors and assigns, shall, by
accepting the terms of this ordi¬
nance, hereby indemnify, save harm¬
less and defend the City of Pitts¬
burgh from any and all damages or
claims for damages arising by reason
of said construction, installation
maintenance or use.
C. The City of Pittsburgh reserves the
right, without liability, to revoke this
License and privilege at any time
upon 180 days prior written notice to
Licensee; and Licensee shall forth¬
with thereafter remove and relocate
said gas line and meter house struc¬
ture at its sole expense within such
reasonable period as City may re¬
quire. In such event, Licensee shall
restore the affected premises to a
safe and proper condition, subject to
the inspection, supervision and ap¬
proval of the aforesaid Directors.
D. Said Directors shall at all times have
the right to inspect and approve the
construction, installation, operation
and maintenance of the gas line and
meter house herein provided for; and
all work relating thereto shall be
subject to the inspection and ap¬
proval of said Directors.
E. The foregoing privilege and License
is granted subject to all of the afore¬
mentioned conditions and to the
further condition that this ordinance
shall be null and void unless within
sixty (60) days after the approval of
this ordinance, the School District of
Pittsburgh shall file with the City
Controller its duly executed Certifi¬
cate of Acceptance of the provisions
hereof.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 20.
No. 78
J^S ORDINANCE — Further amending
Ordinance No. 470, approved Octo¬
ber 22, 1970, entitled “An Ordinance
Authorizing the Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Public Works, the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Water, and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings, for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
to enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh for the Redevelopment
of Redevelopment Area No. 27 — Man¬
chester District in the 21st Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, providing for the Va¬
cation of Certain Streets and Alleys in
Said Area, the Installation of Certain
Streets, the Relocation and Reconstruc¬
tion of Stwers and Water Lines, the
Conveyance of All the City’s Right, Title
and Interest in and to Said Vacated
Streets and Other Real Property to the
56
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pitsburgh, the Widening, Grading and
Paving of Certain Streets, the Acquisi¬
tion of Property and its Development
for Parking Purposes, the Acceptance by
f'3 City cf Conveyance of Certain Real
Property and the Making of Paymente
by the City of Pittsburgh to the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and Setting Forth the Terms of the
Agreement Providing for Nondiscrimin-
inatlon in the Use of Public Facilities
and Setting forth the Terms of the Con¬
tract”, by providing for the conveyance
to the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh all of the City’s right, ti¬
tle and interest in property known as
Block 22-L, Lot 310; and further pro¬
viding for acceptance by the City from
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh all of the Authority’s rights
titles and interests in contracts provid¬
ing for easements in structures of ar¬
chitectural or historical value and to
enforce the maintenance of the same,
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hcrebv enath ns follows:
Section l. That Section 1.A.3 of the
Ordinance No. 470 as approved October
22, 1970, as amended, is amended by
adding to the list of parcels therein, an
additional parcel designated as Parcel
No, 74-2, located at 1428 Bidwell Street
Block 22-L-310.
Section 2. That a new paragraph 12
be added to Section l.A. to read as fol¬
lows:
”12. To accept without consideration
from the Authority an assignment of
the Authority’s rights, titles and in¬
terest in contracts providing for ease¬
ments in structures of architectural
or historical value and to enforce the
maintenance of the same.”
Section 2. That a new paragraph 6
be added to Section l.B to read as fol¬
lows:
‘‘6. To acquire historical easements as
shown on Drawing No. 4 to the Plan,
improve same and thereafter assign tc
the City all the Authority’,? rights, ti¬
tles and interest in contracts provid¬
ing for easements in structures of ar¬
chitectural or historical value.”
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 21.
No. 79
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(8) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a four-story extension to
the existing six-story Divine Providence
Hospital building with minor parking
facilities for 111 automobiles in an “R5”
Multiple-Family Residence District on
certain property having 240 feet of
frontage on the southerly side of Arch
Street and 250 feet of frontage on the
easterly side of Arch Street being Lot
Numbered 90, Block 23-P in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System
22nd Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended APPROVAL of this application
for Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Piitsfmrgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-l-A-(8) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for construction of a four-story exten¬
sion to the existing six-story Divine Prov¬
idence Hospital building with minor
parking facilities for 111 automobiles in
parking faclities for 111 automobiles in
an *‘R5” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict on certain property having 24C
feet of frontage on the southerly side of
Arch Street and 250 feet of frontage on
the easterly side of Arch Street being
Lot Numbered 90, Block 23-P in the Al¬
legheny County Block and Lot System
57
22 nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in ac¬
cordance with. Conditional Use Applica¬
tion No. 320, Application for Occupancy
Permit No. 23598 dated February 8, 1972
and accompanying Plot Plan and Site
Plan dated December 10, 1971 and re¬
vised February 2, 1972, filed by Divine
Providence Hospital and prepared by
Bartholomew - Roach - Moyer - Walfish Ar¬
chitects, which are on file in the office
of the Zoning Administrator, Depart¬
ment of City Planning, and which are
incorporated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 22.
No. 80
^N ORDINANCE -Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Twelfth Street
Bridge over P.V.&C. Railroad and other
work incidental thereto and for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
7 he Council oj the City of Pittsburg/*
hereby enacts as foil oius:
Section 1. Th e Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for the
proposals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Twelfth Street
Bridge over the P.V.&C. Railroad and
other work incidental thereto in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning said City in an amount not to
exceed $110,000.00 chargeable and pay¬
able as follows:
Bond Fund 225 $110,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 23.
No. 81
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabil¬
itation of Concrete Street Pavements
Sidewalks, Curbs and related facilities
at various locations within the limits of
the City of Pittsburgh and providing
for the payment of cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
hereby enacts as /ol/oirs:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Concrete Street Pavements
Sidewalks, Curbs and related facilities
which shall include but shall not be
limited to those listed below, within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing said City at a cost not to ex¬
ceed $220,000.00 chargeable to and pay¬
able as follows:
Bond Fund 225 $220,000.00
List of Locations:
Woodbine Street
Coleridge Street
Schenley Manor Drive
Brintell Street
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 23.
No. 82
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the cleaning
58
and painting of the Bloomfield Bridge
over Penn Central and. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Cleaning
and Painting of the Bloomfield Bridge
over Penn Central and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said City
in an amount not to exceed $200,000.00
chargeable and payable as follows:
Bond Fund 225 $200,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 24.
No. 83
N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Mow¬
ers, Tractors, etc, less trade-ins, for the
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts us follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Mowers, Tractors, etc., less trade-
ins, for the Bureau of Administration
Department of Parks and Recreation, at
a cost not to exceed $11,700.00, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Code Account No
1808, Bureau of Administration, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 25.
No. 84
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Pav¬
ing Breakers, Tampers, eta, for the De¬
partment of Water, and for the pay-
men thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enads as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Paving Breakers, Tampers, etc.
for the Department of Water, at a cost
not to exceed $3,000.00, in accordance
with the laws and ordinance governing
the City of Pittsburgh and charge the
same to Code Account No. 1706, Depart¬
ment of Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 25.
No. 85
^N ORDINANCE —- Providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnish,
ing and delivery of a Gantry, Trolley
59
Hoist, etc., for the Bureau of Refuse
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof.
The Council oj the City oj Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of a Gan¬
try, Trolley, Hoist, etc., for the Bureau
of Refuse, Department of Public Works
at a cost not to exceed $2,600.00, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Code Account No
1681, Bureau of Refuse, Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 26.
No. 86
\S ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Two (2) Vans
with Bins, for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of Two (2)
Vans with Bins, for the Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety, at a
cost not to exceed $9,000.00, in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Crime Scene Mobile
Unit Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 26.
No. 87
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Press
Cameras and Accessories, for the Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety
and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section l. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, and award and enter into a con¬
tract or contracts for the furnishing
and delivery of Press Cameras and Ac¬
cessories, for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, at a cost not
to exceed $1,700.00, in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing the
City of Pittsburgh and charge the same
to Crime Scene Mobile Unit Trust Fund
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 27.
No. 88
ORDINANCE —* Providing for an
Agreement with the Public Audi¬
torium Authority of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County for the use by the
City of certain skates and lockers not
being used by the Authority.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
60
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with the Public
Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny County for the use by
the City of certain skates and lockers
not being used by the Authority, in
substantially the following form:
AGREEMENT
Made this_day of-- 19—
BETWEEN
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM AUTHORITY
OF PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
COUNTY, hereinafter called “AUTHOR¬
ITY”
AND
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, a municipal
corporation of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, hereinafter called “CITY.”
WHEREAS, AUTHORITY is the owner
of a number of ice skates and stain¬
less steel coin-operated lockers which
it formerly used in the business of offer¬
ing public skating at the Civic Arena #
and
WHEREAS, the AUTHORITY is cur¬
rently not offering a public skating
program and is currently not making
use of the aforesaid skates and lockers;
and
WHEREAS, CITY has need of skates
and lockers in its ice skating recreation
program; and
WHEREAS, AUTHORITY is willing to
permit CITY to make use of the afore¬
said skates and lockers in connection
with the aforesaid recreation program;
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties here¬
to, intending to be legally bound here¬
by, agree as follows:
1. AUTHORITY hereby permits CITY
to remove, at City sole cost and expense,
the ice skates and lockers described on
Exhibit A attached hereto from the
premises of AUTHORITY at the Civic
Arena, and to make use of said skates
and lockers without rental charge by
said AUTHORITY.
2. Within thirty (30) days after re¬
ceipt by the Director of the Department
of Parks and Recreation of CITY of
written notice by the AUTHORITY,
CITY will return the aforesaid skates
and lockers to AUTHORITY; provided,
however, that CITY shall not be requir¬
ed to return any of said items which
have, by reason of use or age, become
unusable or oosolete, ic being under¬
stood and agreed that CITY may dis-
po_e of any such unusable, obselete or
wornout items in whatever manner it
deems proper.
3. It is understood and agreed that
the aforesaid skates and lockers will be
used by the public. Subject to the pro¬
viso in paragraph 2, supra, the skates
and lockers will be returned by CITY
to AUTHORITY in substantially the same
condition as when received, with due
consideration given for ordinary wear
and tear and use by the public.
4. CITY is authorized to enter in.o
this Agreement pursuant to Ordinance
No._, approved__ 1972.
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM AUTH¬
ORITY OF PITTSBURGH AND
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
By—.-..
Executive Director
ATTEST:
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By--
Mayor
By--
Director, Department of
Parks and Recreation
ATTEST:
WITNESS:
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
61
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
COUNTERSIGNED:
City Controller
EXHIBIT A
(Part of Agreement between Public
Auditorium Authority of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County and City of Pittsburgh
dated December 21, 1971).
DESCRIPTION
Fifteen (15) banks American Locker
Company stainless steel 10c coin lockers
—2<50 individual lockers. 227 with keys,
23 keys missing.
American Locker Company
Model 1276 and Model 1275
1 unit of 10 lockers 10
4 units of 15 lockers each 60
10 units of 18 lockers each 180
250
One control key, one cash key.
(Record of missing keys attached).
Sixteen (16) cartons ice skates, num¬
ber and size printed on each carton.
All in used condition. (369 pairs of
skates). (See Inventory of Ice Skates
attached).
RECORD OF MISSING KEYS AND
METER NUMBERS
Procedure to order new key is:—Re¬
move complete lock and ship to Ameri¬
can Locker Company with order for new
keys. Present meter readings are set on
new locks returned. Complete new lock
and key are returned.
Locker No. and Meter
Key No. Reading
121
237
136
233
15
191
90
332
1
446
a
556
69
080
60
284
61
246
63
106
82
113
85
222
76
146
72
280
2|9
383
23
318
202
472
117
383
220
509
239
411
243
417
90
2,95
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM AUTHORITY
OF PITTSBURGH AND
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
INVENTORY OF ICE SKATES
Size
Men’s
Ladies
Child
11
1
12
O
13
2
1
6
2
10
3
13
4
6
13
5
29
6
6
40
7
11
42
8
20
36
9
33
18
10
35
12
11
22
12
12
Total
139
183
47
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 27.
No. 89
ORDINANCE -—- Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in favor
of the Hill House Association for the
New Opportunities for the Aging Pro¬
ject in the amount not to exceed
$2(5,891.22 for reimbursement of all ex¬
penses through the end of January. 1972,
for payment of services rendered in con-
62
nection with, the Model Cities Program
for the benefit of the City without pre¬
vious authority of law, and providing
fcr the payment of the costs thereof;
and transferring said sum from Code
Account 42 to the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund for said pur¬
pose.
The Council of the City of PidskurgJi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of the
Hill House Association for the New
Opportunities for the Aging Project in
the amount not to exceed $25,891.22 for
reimbursement of expenditures through
January 30, 1972, for services rendered
in connection with the Model Cities
Program for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law,
charging the same to Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of $25,891.22 from Code Ac¬
count No. 42, Contingent Fund, to
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund for the purpose set forth in Sec¬
tion 1 of this ordinance, which amount
shall be returned to said code account
after receipt of Model Cities Program
Grant Funds for U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 29.
No. 90
an ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $25,000.00 to Code Account No.
31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Trea¬
surer, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to transfer the sum of $25,000.00
to Code Account No. 31, Refunds, Insti¬
tution and Service Privilege Tax, De¬
partment of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 29.
No. 91
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $35,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Summer Program No. 4, Code
Account No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages
and Salaries (Federal Funds), to Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps, Program No. 5,
Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account
No. 501, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$35,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 401, Mayor’s Office, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds), to Neighborhood
Youth Corps, Program No. 5, Redesign
Program No. 2, Code Account No. 501,
Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 30.
63
No. 92
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $25,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20,
to Neighborhood Youth Corps Program
No. 5, Redesign Program No. 2, Code
Account No. 501, Wages and Salaries
(Federal Funds).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$2(5,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program, Code Account No. 20, to Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Program No. 5,
Redesign Program No. 2, Code Account
No. 501, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 30.
No. 93
^N ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $10,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Summer Program No. 4, Code
Account No. 4021, Supplies, Equipment,
Miscellaneous Services and Materials
(Federal Funds) to Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program No. 5, Redesign Program
No. 2, Code Account No. 502, Supplies,
Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and
Materials (Federal Funds).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$10,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 402, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellan¬
eous Services and Materials (Federal
Funds), to Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program No. 5, Redesign Program No.
2, Code Account No. 502, Supplies,
Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and
Materials (Federal Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the Dro-
vlsions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 31.
No. 94
^N ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $25,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20, to
Neighborhood Youth Corps, Program No.
5, Code Account No. 502, Supplies,
Equipment, Miscellaneous Services and
Materials (Federal Funds).
T/ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /offoios:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$25,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program Code Account No. 20, to Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps, Program No. 5,
Code Account No. 502, Supplies, Equip¬
ment, Miscellaneous Services and Mater¬
ials (Federal Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 31.
No. 95
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $30,000 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Summer Program No. 4, Code
Account No, 403, Supplies, Equipment,
64
Miscellaneous Services and Materials
(City Funds), and the sum of $10,000
from Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram, Code Account No. 20 to Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program No. 5, Re¬
design Program No. 2, Code Account No.
503, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials (City Funds).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$30,000 from Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 403, Supplies, Equipment, Miscellan¬
eous Services and Materials (City
Funds), and the sum of $10,000 from
Neighborhood Youth Corps Program,
Code Account No. &0 to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program No. 5, Redesign
Program No. 2, Code Account No. 503,
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous Ser¬
vices and Materials (City Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 32.
No. 96
ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $75,000.00
in Bond Fund No. 221-306, Department
of Paries and Recreation from Bond Fund
No. 221Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, for the payment of the cost of
Engineering Expenses.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of $75,000.00
is hereby appropriated and set aside in
Bond Fund No. S21-306, Department of
Parks and Recreation from Bond Fund
No. 221Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, for the payment of the cose, of
Engineering Expenses.
This amount of $75,000.00, or so much
thereof as may be required will be used
for the payment of the cost incurred
by Blue-Printing and Drafting Room
Supplies as well as Engineering Staff
Expenses.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 32.
No. 97'
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc., $1,267.50;
Garfield, Inc., $1,435.80; and Western
Pennsylvania Electric Company, $8,599.36,
totaling in the aggregate $11,302.66, be¬
ing in addition to the total aggregate
bid prices of $85,946.00 on Controller’s
Contract Nos. 19868, 19984 and 19867, in
payment for extra work furnished for
the 'benefit of the City in connection
with the City Informations System,
Public Safety Building, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign warrants in favor of
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc., $1,267;50;
Garfield, Inc., $1,435.80 # Western Penn¬
sylvania Electric Company, $8,599.36,
totaling in the aggregate $11,302.66, be¬
ing in addition to the total aggregate
bid prices of $85,946.00 in payment for
extra work furnished for -the benefit of
the City in connection with the City
Informations System, Public Safety
Building, without previous i authority of
law:
Hornfeck Engineering, Inc.
Enigneering Work_$ 1,267.50
Garfield, Inc.
Mechanical Work _ 1,435.80
65
Western Pennsylvania Electric Co.
Electrical Work .__ 8,599.36
$11,302.66
Section 2. The foregoing warrants shall
be chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund 198, General Public Improvement
Bond Issue “A", year 1962.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1072.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 33.
No. 98
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
Meucci Engineering, Inc., in the amount
of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars for
services in connection with a study of
the heating systems at various police
and fire stations, rendered for the bene¬
fit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of law; and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of
Meucci Engineering, Inc., in the amount
of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars for
services in connection with a study of
the heating systems at various police and
fire stations, rendered for the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh without pre¬
vious authority of law; chargeable to
and payable from Bond Fund 198, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bond Issue
“A”, year 1962.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972,
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 33.
No. 99
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, trading and
doing business as the IKM Partnership,
Registered Architects, in the amount of
$1,575.60, in payment of extra work
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with test borings at the Ice
Skating Rink, Mellon Park, 7th Ward,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
hereby enactB as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of
Ingham, Kaffka, Marcu, trading and do¬
ing business as the IKM Partnership,
Registered Architects, in the amount of
$1,575.60, in payment for extra work in
connection with test borings at the Ice
Skating Rink, Mellon Park, 7th Ward,
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law; chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund 198, General Public Improve¬
ment Bond Issue “A”, year 1962.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 34.
No. 100
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$19,347.00 in favor of the Institute for
Public Affairs for management training
66
services in connection with the imple¬
mentation of the Police Supervisory
Training Project, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
and providing for the payment thereof;
and repealing Ordinance No. 395, ap¬
proved October 7, 1971.
The Council of ifie City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign, a warrant to the Insti¬
tute for Public Affairs in. the amount
of $19,347.00 for management training
services in connection with the imple¬
mentation of the Police Supervisory
Training Project, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Police
Supervisory Training Project Trust Fund.
Section 2. Ordinance No. 395, approved
October 7, 1971, entitled “AN ORDI¬
NANCE—Providing for an Agreement
with the University of Pittsburgh for
management training services in con¬
nection with the implementation of the
Police Supervisory Training Project; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.’*
Is hereby repealed.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 34.
No. 101
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
Agreements with delegate agencies or
Memorandums of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh departments
whose programs have been approved for
operation for the Model Cities Second
Action Year. All the programs are for
the benefit of the City and the Agree¬
ments or Memorandums of Understand¬
ing are necessary to pay the costs
thereof.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of PittSourgh approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Second Action
Year by Resolution No. 156, approved
the 28th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into Agreements with delegate agencies
or Memorandums of Understanding with
certain City departments of the Second
Action Year Projects set forth below all
of which are in connection with the
Model Cities Program, for the benefit
of the City, and to provide for the pay¬
ment of the costs thereof. The Agree¬
ments shall be in a form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall contain
such terms and conditions as the Solic¬
itor may require. The total amounts
payable to each delegate agency under
Agreement or City department under a
Memorandum of Understanding shall
not exceed the sums mentioned; all of
which are chargeable to and payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
1. Allegheny Council to Improve Our
Neighborhoods—Housing, Inc.
$330,000.00
2. All Pro/ Inner City Business Man¬
agement Orientation Project—
$110,000.00
3. City of Pittsburgh, Department of
Parks and Recreation (Memorandum
of Understanding) / Comprehensive
Recreation Facilities Project—
$125,654.00
4. City of Pittsburgh, Department of
Lands and Buildings/Housing En¬
closure Project—$70,400.00
5. Community Human Services Corp¬
oration/Demonstration School—
$ 220 , 000.00
6. Community Action Pittsburgh, Inc.
Homeownership Construction Fund—
$1,015,000.00
67
7. Freedom' House Enterprises, Inc.
Ambulance Service Project—
$143,230.00
8.1 Hill House Association/New Oppor¬
tunities for the Aging Project—
$305,800.00
9. House of Culture/Drug Prevention
Project—$3 5,750.00
10. lie Elegba, Inc./Drug Addiction Re¬
habilitation Facility Project—
$35,750.00
11. Montefiore Hospital Association of
Western Pennsylvania/Comprehen¬
sive Dental Service Project—
$385,000.00
12. Neighborhood Legal Services Associ-
tion/Legal Services Project—
$39,325.00
13. Opportunities Industrialization Cen¬
ter, Inc./Contractor Bonding Project
—$885,800.00
14. Point Park College/Cultural Recrea¬
tion Project—$110,000.00
15. Point Park College/Summer Youth
Activities—$156,428.00
16. Port Authority of Allegheny County
Mini Bus Project—$275,000.00
17. School District of Pittsburgh/Pri¬
mary Education Project—$49,344.00
18. Transitional Services, Inc./Former
Mental Patients Service Project—
$137,500.00
19. University of Pittsburgh/Teacher
Training—$163,900.00
20. ** Youth Alternatives', Inc./Delinquency
Prevention Project—$2123,649.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this / Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 35.
No. 102
ORDINANCE Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
agreements with consultants and spec¬
ialists for professional services in con¬
nection with the Model Cities Program
and providing for the payment of the
costs thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into agreements with consultants and
specialists for professional services in
connection with the Model Cities Pro¬
gram, said consultants and specialists
to provide services in research and
evaluation, public safety, economic de¬
velopment, employment and education.
Said agreements shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
said Solicitor may require. The total
amount payable to said consultants and
specialists shall not exceed $150,000.00
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting wth the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 36.
No. 103
^^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Water, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, to enter into an agree¬
ment or agreements with one or more
consulting engineering firms for engi¬
neering services, including a study for
modernization of the pumping stations’
68
controls and preparations of final plans
and specifications to implement pump
station modernization, in connection
with the operation of the Department
of Water, and providing for payment of
the cost thereof.
Tf»et Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Th£ Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Water, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby
authorized to enter in.o an agreement
or agreements with one or more consult¬
ing engineering firms for engineering
services, including a study for moderni¬
zation of the pumping stations’ controls
and preparation of final plans and
specifications to implement pump sta¬
tion modernization in connection with
the operation of the Department of
Water at a cost not to exceed $125,000,
chargeable to and payable from Depart¬
ment of Water Bond Fund No. 225,
General Public Improvement Bonds 1972,
Series A. The agreement shall be in a
form approved by the City Solicitor and
* shall contain such terms and conditions
as said Solicitor may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 37.
No.: 104
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnish¬
ing and delivery of Vibratory Asphalt
Pounders, for the Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1/ That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Vibratory
Asphalt Pounders, at a cost not to
exceed $7,500.00, for the Bureau of
Bridges, Highways and Sewers, Depart¬
ment of Public Works, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances govern¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh and charge
the same to Code Account No. 1629,
Bureau of Bridges, Highways and Sewers,
Department of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
frame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 37.
No. 105
N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory in the
amount of $695.20 for services in con¬
nection with torque tests on the struc¬
tural members of the Forbes Murray
Development, Squirrel Hill Library, ren¬
dered for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /o/foias:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue, and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory in the
amount of $695,210 for services in con¬
nection with torque tests on the struc¬
tural members of the Forbes Murray
Development, Squirrel Hill Library,
rendered for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund 198, General Public Improvement
Bond Issue “A”, year 1962.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or y>art
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
69
Passed April 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 38.
No. 106
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 70, approved March. 30, 1972,
entitled: “An Ordinance providing for
the letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Auto¬
motive Equipment, less trade-ins, for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, and for
the payment thereof,” by reducing total
amount in Section 1 from $1,250,000.00
to $1,184,700.00.
T/ie Council of the City of Piitsturg/i
fierety enacts as follows :
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 70, ap¬
proved March 30, 1972, entitled, "An
Ordinance providing for the letting of a
contract or contracts for the furnishing
and delivery of Automotive Equipment,
less trade-ins, for the Bureau of Auto¬
motive Equipment, Department of Public
Works, and for the payment thereof,”
be amended by reducing total amount
in Section 1 from $1,250,000.00 to
$1,184,700.00.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 39.
No. 107
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the furn¬
ishing and delivery of Lanterns, for the
Department of Supplies Warehouse, and
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Lanterns, for
the Department of Supplies Warehouse,
at a cost not to exceed $2,2t00.00, in
accordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Stores Trust Fund,
Department of Supplies Warehouse.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby r< pealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 39.
No. 108
^^N ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 55 approved March 20, 1972
authorizing and directing the is malice
and sale of General Obligation Bonds
of the City of Pittsburgh in the aggre¬
gate principal amount of Eleven Million
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars $11,-
400,000), etc.” to include heavy duty
automotive equipment for the Depart¬
ment of Public Works and fire hyd¬
rants for the Department of Water
as property for the acquisition of
which said indebtedness has been in¬
curred and which may be purchased
from proceeds from the sale of said
bonds; fixing the interest rate on Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series A; covenanting with the bond¬
holders to budget and set aside the
annual amount necessary to pay the
principal, interest and taxes which ti e
City has agreed to pay in respect of said
bonds and levying an annual tax for
such purposes;
Tito Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts a$ follows:
Section 1. The second and third para¬
graphs of the preamble of Ordinance
No. 55 entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing and directing the issuance and sale
of General Obligation Bonds of the City
of Pittsburgh in the aggregate princi¬
pal amount of Eleven Million Four Hun¬
dred Thousand Dollars ($11,400,000),
70
“Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls, steps and street light¬
ing and acquisition of heavy duty
automotive equipment by the Depart¬
ment of Public Works;”
“One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of fire hydrants,
tanks, pump stations, cleaning and
lining of water lines, construction of
new water lines, replacing of existing
water lines, replacement of valves and
pipes and meter replacement for the
Department of Water;”
Section 2. The second and third para¬
graphs of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
55 entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing
and directing the issuance and sale of
General Obligation Bonds of the City
of Pittsburgh in the aggregate principal
amount of Eleven Million Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($11,400,000), etc.” are
modified to read as follows:
“Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls, steps and street light¬
ing and acquisition of heavy duty
automotive equipment by the Depart-
ment of Public
Works;”
Year
Principal
1973
$ 570,000.00
1974
570,000.00
1975
570,000.00
1976
570,000.00
1977
570,000.00
1978
570,000.00
1979
570,000.00
1980
570,000.00
1981
570,000.00
1982
570,000.00
1983
570,000.00
1984
570,000.00
1985
570,000.00
1986
570,000.00
1987
570,000.00
1988
570,000.00
1989
570,000.00
1990
570,000.00
1991
570,000.00
1992
570,000.00
$11,400,000.00
"One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800)for the acquisition and
construction of fire hydrants, tanks,
pump stations, cleaning and lining of
water lines, construction of new water
lines, replacing of existing water lines,
replacement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water;”
Section 3. General Public Improve¬
ment Bonds of 1972, Series A, in the
amount of Eleven Million Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($11,400,000) auth¬
orized by Ordinance No. 55 shall bear
interest at the rate of 5*4 % per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first days
of May and October in each year during
the term thereof.
Section 4. So long as any General
Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series A, shall remain outstanding the
City of Pittsburgh hereby covenants
with the holders thereof that it will
annually budget and set aside in its
sinking fund such amount as may be
necessary to pay the principal, interest
and taxes agreed to be paid by the City
in respect of said bonds, and commenc¬
ing with the 1973 will levy and assess
an annual tax on all subjects by law
liable to assessment for taxation for
City purposes sufficient to pay said debt
service charges in accordance with the
following table:
Interest
Total Annual Levy
$ 882,787.50
$ 1,452,787.50
553,612.50
1,123,6121.50
523,687.50
1,093,687.50
493,762.50
1,063,762.50
463,837.50
1,033,837.50
433,912.50
1,003,912.50
403,987.50
973,987.50
374,062.50
944,062150
344,137.50
914,137.50
314,212.50
884,212.50
284,287.50
854,287.50
354,362.50
824,362.50
224,437.50
794,437.50
194,512.50
764,512.50
164,587.50
734.587.50
134,662.50
704,662.50
104,737.50
674,737.50
74,812.50
644,812.50
44,887.50
614,887.50
14,962.50
584,962.50
$6,284,250.00
$17,684,250.00
71
Interest Rate: 5*4%
Premium: $93,052.50
Net Rate: 5.1722
Name of Winner: Lehman Brothers,
Inc., and Associates
Section 5. Under the terms of said
Ordinance, as amended, and the Acts of
Assembly authorizing the sale, the Bonds
were advertised for sale and were sold
to Lehman Brothers, Inc., and Associates
at the par value with a Premium of
$93,052.50 at an interest rate of 5*4%
Per annum.
Section 6. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 2r0, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 40.
No. 109
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 56 approved March 20, 1972
authorizing and directing the issuance
and sale of General Obligation Bonds
of the City of Pittsburgh in the aggre¬
gate principal amount of Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars ($25,000, etc.” to in¬
clude heavy duty automotive equipment
for the Department of Public Works
and fire hydrants for the Department of
Water as property for the acquisition of
which sa*d indebtedness has been in¬
curred and which may be purchased
from proceeds from the sale of said
bonds; fixing the interest rate on Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series A; covenanting with the bond¬
holders to budget and set aside the
annual amount necessary to pay the
principal, interest and taxes which the
City has agreed to pay in respect of said
bonds and levying an annual tax for
such purposes;
The Council of the Cily of Pillsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The second and third para¬
graphs of the preamble of Ordinance
No. 56 entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬
ing and directing the issuance and sa’e
of General Obligation Bonds of the City
of Pittsburgh in the aggregate princi¬
pal amount of Twenty Five Thousand
Dollars ($25,000), etc.” are modified to
read as follows:
“Five Million Seven Huhdred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls, steps and street light¬
ing and acquisition of heavy duty
automotive equipment by the Depart¬
ment of Public Works;”
“One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition
and construction of fire hydrants,
tanks, pump stations, cleaning and
lining of water lines, construction of
new water lines, replacing of existing
water lines, replacement of valves and
pipes and meter replacement for the
Department of Water;”
Section 2. The second and third para¬
graphs of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
56 entitled “An Ordinance authorizing
and directing the issuance and sale of
General Obligation Bonds of the City
of Pittsburgh in the aggregate principal
amount of Twenty Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000), etc.” are modified to read
as follows:
“Five Million Seven Hundred Eighty
Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($5,789,750) for the construc¬
tion and repair of streets, sewers,
bridges, walls, steps and street light¬
ing and acquisition of heavy duty
automotive equipment by the Depart¬
ment of Public Works;”
“One Million Six Hundred Seventy
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dol¬
lars ($1,673,800) for the acquisition and
construction of fire hydrants, tanks,
pump stations, cleaning and lining of
water lines, construction of new water
lines, replacing of existing water lines,
replacement of valves and pipes and
meter replacement for the Department
of Water;”
Section 3. General Public Improve-
I ment Bonds of il972, Series A, in the
72
amount of Twenty Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000) authorized by Ordinance
No. 56 shall bear interest at the rate of
514 % per annum, payable annually on
the first day of May in each year during
t^c term thereof.
Section 4. So long as any General
Public Improvement Bonds of 1972!,
Series A, shall remain outstanding the
City of Pittsburgh hereby covenants
with the holders thereof that it will
annually budget and set aside in its
sinking fund *.uch amount as may be
necessary to pay the principal, interest
and taxes agreed to be paid by the City
in respect of said bonds, and commenc¬
ing with the 1973 will levy and assess
an annual tax on all subjects by law
liable to assessment for taxation for
City purposes sufficient to pay said debt
service charges in
following table:
accordance
with the
Total
Annual
Year
Principal
Interest
Levy
1973
$ 2,500
$ 1,312.50
$ 3,812.50
1974
asoo
1,312.50
3,812.50
1975
3,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1976
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1977
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1978
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1979
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1980
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1981
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
1982
2,500
1,312.50
3,812.50
$25,000
$13,125.00
$38,125.00
In the event that not all of the Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Term Bonds of
1972, Series A, have been sold by the
City Treasurer on or before May 19,
197S, the taxes levied for interest and
Sinking Fund Payments as indicated by
the foregoing table shall be reduced
pro tan to.
Section 5. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 42.
No. 110
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works on behalf cf
the City of Pittsburgh to issue a War¬
rant in favor of Reliance Steel Products
Company in the amount of $600.00 in
payment for extra work performed and
materials furnished in conjunction with
the Rehabilitation of the Davis Avenue
Bridge, for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized and directed to issue,
and the City Controller to countersign,
a Warrant in favor of the Reliance Steel
Products Company i n the amount of
$600.00 in payment for extra work per¬
formed and materials furnished in con¬
junction with the Rehabilitation of the
Davis Avenue Bridge, for the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh without previous
authority of law, chargeable and payable
to as follows:
Liquid Fuels Tax
M.A.A. No. 11886 _$600.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 43.
No. 111
ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of
$3,450.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the row of 3 story frame dwellings
located at 131-133-135 Henderson St.,
73
25th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Centro.ler
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $3,450.00 in favor of James Karls,
3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
15204, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the row of 3 story frame
dwellings located at 131-133-135 Hender¬
son St., 25th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance be end the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 44.
No. 112
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
lease certain space at 2201 Wylie Ave¬
nue, 5th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, for
a term of month to month, effective
March 1, 1972 for a total rental of
$460.00 per month for the use of the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to be
leased from Freedom Unilimited, Inc.,
upon certain terms and conditions; and
providing for the payment of the same.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enaefs as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc.or
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
are hereby authorized to enter into a
lease from Freedom Unlimited, Inc. for
the second floor of 2201 Wylie Avenue,
5th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, for the
use of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram for a term of month to month
for a total rental of $460.00 per month.
Said lease shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall contain
such other terms and conditions as said
Solicitor may require. Said lease shall
be effective as of March 1, 1972.
Section 2. The total rental shall not
exceed $460.00 per month, chargeable to
and payable from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 44.
No. 113
ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 284,
approved July 1, 1970, entitled: “An
Ordinance—Providing for a contract or
contracts for the construction of a Pub¬
lic Sanitary Sewer Force Main on
Brown’s Hill Road and the Private Prop¬
erty of Allegheny County, also a Public
Sanitary Sewer on Private Property of
Albert Cepko et ux, M. M. Fisher, U.S.A.
Glenn Hazel Heights, Thomas J. Wesley
et ux and Allegheny County, 15th Ward,
including all other work necessary in
connection with the drainage served by
this sewer and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,” by providing
for addition of factory assembled elec¬
trical wiring and appurtenaces for the
sewage pumping station and by increas¬
ing the total sum of $68,000.00 to
$70,000.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 284, approved July 1, 1970, which
reads: That the Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Public Works shall
74
be and are hereby authorized and di¬
rected to advertise for proposals, award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the construction of a Public Sani¬
tary Sewer Force Main on Brown’s Hill
Road, and the Private Property of Alle¬
gheny County, also a Public Sanitary
Sewer on Private Property of Albert
Cepko et ux, M. M. Fisher, U.S.A. Glenn
Hazel Heights, Thomas J. Wesley et ux
and Allegheny County, 15th Ward, in¬
cluding all other work necessary in con¬
nection with the drainage served by this
sewer, in accordance with the laws and
Ordinances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding the sum of Sixty-
Eight Thousand ($68,000.00) Dollars,
funds for which are deposited in, charge¬
able to, and payable from a Special
Construction Account designated “Sewers
Grant Program—Trust Fund”. This pro¬
ject will be financially assisted by a
Federal Grant (Project No. WS-PA-397)
from the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
Shall be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
The Director of the Department of
Supplies and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works are hereby
authorized to advertise for proposals and
to award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the construction of a Pub¬
lic Sanitary Sewer Force Main on
Brown’s Hill Road, and the Private Prop¬
erty of Allegheny County, also a Public
Sanitary Sewer on Private Property of
Albert iCepko et ux, M. M. Fisher, U.S.A.
Glenn Hazel Heights, Thomas J. Wesley
et ux and Allegheny County, 15th Ward,
including factory assembled electrical
wiring and appurtenances for the sew¬
age pumping station and all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer, in accordance
with the laws and Ordinances govern¬
ing said City in an amount not exceed¬
ing the sum of Seventy Thousand
($70,000.00) Dollars # funds for which
are deposited in, chargeable to, and pay¬
able from a Special Construction Ac¬
count designated “Sewers Grant Pro¬
gram—Trust Fund”. This project will
be financially assisted by a Federal
Grant (Project No. WS-PA-397) from
the Department of Housing and Urban
Development.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 45.
No. 114
ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 285, approved July 1, 1970, en¬
titled: “AN ORDINANCE—Providing for
a contract or contracts for Electrical
Work in connection with the Construc¬
tion of a Pumping Station for Sewage
in conjunction with the Construction of
a Public Sanitary Sewer Force Main on
Brown’s Hill Road and the Private Prop¬
erty of Allegheny County, 15th Ward,
including all other work necessary in
connection with the Electrical Work and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. Ordinance No. 285, approved
July 1, 1970, entitled: “AN ORDINANCE
—Providing for a contract or contracts
for Electrical Work in connection with
the Construction of a Pumping Station
for Sewage in conjunction with the
Construction of a Public Sanitary Sewer
Force Main on Brown’s Hill Road and
the Private Property of Allegheny Coun¬
ty. 15th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the Electri¬
cal Work and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof” is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 46.
No. 115
A N ORDINANCE—Vacating Vance Way
between Filmore Street and Win-
75
throp Street in the Fourth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, it appears by the Petition
and Affidavit on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that the owners of all of
the property fronting or abutting on the
lines of the above street have petitioned
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
to enact an Ordinance for the vacation
of the same; and
Whereas, said Petition contains, inter
alia, an indemnification of the City from
any claims and from the payment of any
damages whatsoever resulting to any
property owned by the petitioner or by
any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Vance Way, between
FJLlmore Street and Winthrop Street in
the Fourth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
vacated.
Section 2. This Ordinance, however,
shall not take effect or be of any force
or validity unless the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind, owner of all
of the property abutting or fronting on
the lines of Vance Way between said
terminals, shall, within 30 days after
the approval of this Ordinance, pay into
the Treasury of the City of Pittsburgh
the sum of $2,000.00 for the use of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 47.
No. 116
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor, the Chairman of the City
Planning Commission and the Director
of the Department of City Planning, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a contract or contracts with
the Regional Economics Division of the
Social and Economic Statistics Admin¬
istration of the United States Depart¬
ment of Commerce, for rendering con¬
sulting services in providing base data
for demographic trend analysis for the
Department of City Planning in an
amount not to exceed $1,000.00, and
providing for the payment of the s^me
under Code Account 1107, Consulting
Services.
fhe Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Chairman
of the City Planning Commission and
the Director of City Planning, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, are here¬
by authorized, to enter into a contract
or contracts with the Regional Econo¬
mics Division of the Social and Econo¬
mic Statistics Administration of the
United States Department of Commerce,
for rendering consulting services in pro¬
viding base data for demographic trend
analysis for the Department of City
Planning in an amount not to exceed
$ 1 , 000 . 00 .
The total fee payable to the Regional
Economic Division of the Social and
Economic Statistics Administration of
the United States Department of Com¬
merce, shall not exceed $1,000.00, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
1107, Consulting Services.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972>.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 47.
No. 117
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Federal Street from. North Ave¬
nue to Perrysville Avenue within the
76
limits of the City of Pittsbugh, and for
the laying and relaying of Wa.er Lines
and other appurtenances, and other
work incidental thereto; and providing
fotr the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /c>nou;s:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works and the
Director of the Department of Water
are hereby authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the Reha¬
bilitation of Federal Street from North
Avenue to Perrysville Avenue and for
the laying and relaying of Water Lines
and appurtenances and for other work
incidental thereto, in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing said
City at a cost not to exceed $455,000.00
chargeable as follows:
Department of Public Works’
Share ___$400,000.00
Bond Fund No. 225
Department of Water’s Share.$ 55,000.00
Bond Fund No. 225
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 48.
No. 118
ORDINANCE—Exempting the posi¬
tion of Manpower Information Spec¬
ialist in the Office of the Mayor, as
created by Section 105 of Ordinance
No. 534, approved December 31, 1971,
from so much of the provisions of Sec¬
tion 42, Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended, as require
employees to have resided in the City
of Pittsburgh for at least two years im¬
mediately prior to appointment, and
authorizing the Mayor to employ a per¬
son who does not meet such require¬
ment.
TJio Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The position of Manpower
Information Specialist, Office of the
Mayor, as created by Section 105 cf
Ordinance No. 534, approved December
31, 1971, is hereby exempted from so
much of the provisions of Section 42r
of Ordinance No. 450, approved January
7, 1902, as amended, as require em¬
ployees to have resided in the City of
Pittsburgh at least two years immedi¬
ately prior to appointment.
Section 2. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to employ in the position of Man¬
power Information Specialist, any per¬
son, who, with the exception of the
residence requirement above described,
meets the qualifications for said posi¬
tion.
Section 3. The residency waiver auth¬
orized by this Ordinance shall apply
only to the vacancy in the aforesaid
position existing as of the date of the
passage of this Ordinance.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 49.
No. 119
^N ORDINANCE—Exempting the fol¬
lowing position in the Department
of City Planning as created by Ordi¬
nance No. 534, approved December 31,
1971 and January 5, 1972, from so much
of the provisions of Section 42 of Ordi¬
nance No. 450, approved January 7, 1902,
as amended, as requires employee to have
resided in the City of Pittsburgh at
least two (2) years immediately prior
to appointment, and authorizing the
said Department to employ a person who
does not meet such requirements:
Planner II G20F, Section 28
77
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The following position in
the Department of City Planning as
created by Ordinance No. 534, approved
December 31, 1971 and January 5, 1972,
be and the same is hereby exempted
from so much of the provisions of Sec¬
tion 42, of Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended as requires
employee to have resided in the City of
Pittsburgh at least two (2) years im¬
mediately prior to appointment:
Planner II G20F, Section 28
Section 2). The Department of City
Planning be and the same is hereby
authorized to employ in the said posi¬
tion of Planner II such person who,
with exception of the residence require¬
ments above described, meets the quali¬
fications for the position.
Section 3. The residency waiver pro¬
vided for in this ordinance shall apply
only to the vacancy in the aforesaid
position which exists as of the date of
approval of this Ordinance.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 49.
No. 120
AN ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $465,000.00
in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obliga¬
tion Bonds of 1972, for the payment of
cost of construction, purchase, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of
street lighting equipment in various dis¬
tricts of the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of $465,000.00
shall be and the same is hereby appro¬
priated and set aside in Bond Fund No.
225, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of the cost of con¬
struction, purchase, installation, reha¬
bilitation and replacing of street light¬
ing equipment in various districts of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 50.
No. 121
^N ORDINANCE—Transferring $5,000.00
from Code Account 1044, Supplies,
to Code Account 1045, Equipment.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
fiere&y enacts as /olfoius:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of $5,000.00 from Code Account
1044, Supplies, to Code Account 1045,
Equipment.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 50.
No. 122
^N ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars
from Code Account No. 1481, Salaries,
Regular Employees, to Code Account No.
1487-1, Refunds of Permits, etc., Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
78
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
shall be and he is hereby authorized to
transfer the sum of One Thousand
($1,000.00) Dollars from Code Account
No. 1481. Salaries, Regular Employees,
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refunds of
Permits, etc., Bureau of Building In¬
spection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 17, 1972|.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 51.
No. 123
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$8,500.00 in favor of the Crown Wreck¬
ing Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the row of
10 two-story frame dwellings located at
605 through 623 Whittier Sc., 12th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows.
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $8,500.00 in favor of the Crown Wreck¬
ing Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for the
demolition and removal of the row of
10 two-story frame dwellings located at
605 through 62f3 Whittier St., 12th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No. 1482,
Demolition of Condemned Buildings,
Bureau of Building Inspection, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 51.
No. 124
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Automo¬
tive Equipment, for the Administration
Division, Department of Water, and for
the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Automotive Equipment, at a coft
not to exceed $40,000.00, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances govern¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh and charge
the same to Code Account No. 1707, Re¬
habilitation and Reconditioning of Water
System, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed Aprl 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 52.
No. 125
ORDINANCE —Providing for the
letting of a contract for the furn¬
ishing and delivery of Basketball Back-
79
stops, for the Bureau of Administration,
Department of Park.3 and Recreation,
and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns /alloirs:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Basketball
Backstops, at a cost not to exceed
$3,2*00.00, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Code Ac¬
count No. 1808, Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 52.
No. 126
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Architect or Architects for Architec¬
tural Services in conjunction with the
1972 Capital Improvement Program for
the construction of various recreation
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation be and they are hereby auth¬
orized and directed to enter into a
contract or contracts with an Architect
or Architects for Architectural Services
in conjunction with the 1972 Capital
Improvement Program for the construc¬
tion of various recreation facilities in
the City of Pittsburgh, and providing
for the payment of the cast thereof;
the Architectural Services as authorized
will include the design work necessary
for the outline facilities, complete field
survey data, the preparation of final
contract plans and specifications and
other work incidental thereto. Compen¬
sation for the Architectural Services per¬
formed ishall not exceed the rate pres¬
cribed by the American Institute of
Architects.
The total cost of the services hereby
authorized shall not exceed One Hundred
Thirty Thousand Dollars ($130,000.00),
which will be chargeable to and payable
from Bond Fund No. 158-, General Coun-
cilmanic Bond Funds.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects thiB Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 53.
No. 127
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Superintendent of
the Bureau of Building Inspection for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
to enter into an Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh providing for the Designation of
the Authority as the Agent for the City
for the public purposes of effectuating
a comprehensive boarding up and/or
sealing up of Vacant and Vandalized
Buildings within Redevelopment Area
No. 27—Manchester in the 21st Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Super-
intendant of the Bureau of Building
Inspection for and on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with the Uiban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
in substantially the following form:
80
AGREEMENT
Made this_day of__
1972, between the CITY OF PITTS¬
BURGH, a municipal corporation of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (here¬
inafter called ‘'City”) and the URBAN
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF
PITTSBURGH, a redevelopment author¬
ity es ablished and existing under the
Urabn Redevelopment Law of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Act of May
24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amended (herein¬
after called “Authority”).
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, it has been determined by
the City of Pittsburgh that there exists
within the geographical boundaries of
the City of Pittsburgh a number of
vacant, vandalized and unsafe buildings
in a portion of Redevelopment Area No.
27—Manchester, located in the Twenty-
first Ward of the City for which a com¬
prehensive sealing and/or boarding up
program is needed to eliminate the
dangerous safety hazards to the public
health and welfare of said area; and
WHEREAS, the City recognizes that
there are presently no funds allocated
to the Bureau of Building Inspection
for the boarding up and./or sealing up
of vacant and vandalized buildings with¬
in the Manchester Redevelopment Area;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with provis¬
ions of the Urban Redevelopment Law,
Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amend¬
ed, and the Redevelopment Cooperation
Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 982, as
amended, the Authority is willing to be
designated as the Agent for the City of
Pittsburgh for the public purposes of
effectuating a comprehensive sealing and
boarding up program in the Manchester
Redevelopment Area in the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, the City is desirous of ob¬
taining additional manpower and the
services of an agent #
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of
the mutual promises herein contained,
and intending to be legally bound, the
parties hereby agree as follows:
A. The City of Pittsburgh agrees:
1. That the Authority is hereby des¬
ignated as the agent of the City
for the purposes of providing labor
and material for the boarding
and/or sealing up of vacant and
vandalized buildings within Re¬
development Area No. 2t7—Man¬
chester.
2. To inspect, order, cite, lien or
otherwise enforce its fire, electrical
and building codes pursuant to
City Ordinance No. 300, approved
August 6, 1947, as amended, and
pursuant to its authority and pro¬
cedures required under the Act of
May 13, 1915, P.L. 297, as amended.
3. That should any lien be obtained
upon any property in Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 27—Manchester as
a result of material or labor being
provided by the Authority for
sealing and/or boarding up said
property, the proceeds upon satis¬
faction of the City’s lien will be
transmitted to the Authority.
4. To defend and hold harmless the
Authority from any liabilities,
claims and suits at law or in
equity arising in any way from the
activities required of the Author¬
ity under this Agreement, and
any activities performed by the
Authority in carrying out a com¬
prehensive program of boarding
up and/or sealing up vacant and
vandalized buildings in Redevelop¬
ment Area No. 27—Manchester.
B. The Authority agrees:
1. That as agent for the City to do
the following:
(a) Provide a list or lists of prop¬
erties, structures or buildings
from which the Bureau of
Building Inspection shall deter¬
mine whether such properties,
structures or buildings are va¬
cant or vandalized or which
buildings, structures and prop¬
erties may be in need of board¬
ing and/or sealing up.
(b) Furnish the required labor, work
force and material under the
control of the City for effect¬
uating the boarding up and/or
sealing up of vacant and van-
81
dalized buildings or structures
in Redevelopment Area No. 27—
Manchester.
(c) To furnish the City a certified
statement of costs for boarding
and/or sealing up.
C. This Agreement is entered into on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
pursuant to Ordinance No.-,
approved_, 19__, and on be¬
half of the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh pursuant
to a Resolution No. 18 duly adopt¬
ed by its members on the 4th day
of February, 1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
have duly executed this Agreement the
day and year first above written.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Mayor
Superintendent, Bureau of
Building Inspection
ATTEST:
Secretary to Mayor
ATTEST;
Approved as to form:
City Solicitor
URBAN REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Executive Director
ATTEST:
Assistant Secretary
Approved as to legal form:
Attorney
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 54.
No. 128
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
acceptance of an offer from the
Scaife Family Charitable Trusts to re¬
model the north end of the Conserva¬
tory-Aviary in Allegheny Commons and
to construct a greenhouse adjacent
thereto, which, upon completion, shall
be conveyed to the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, the Scaife Family Charitable
Trusts has offered to remodel the north
end of the Conservatory-Aviary in Alle¬
gheny Commons and to construct a
greenhouse adjacent thereto, to be con¬
veyed to the City of Pittsburgh upon
completion, subject to certain terms
and conditions hereinafter set forth;
and
Whereas, the total cost of remodeling
and construction is estimated to be
$298,300, all of which will be provided
by the Scaife Family Charitable Trusts;
and
Whereas, one of the conditions of the
offer requires that the Allegheny Con¬
ference on Community Development act
as the contracting and disbursing agent
for the Scaife Family Charitable Trusts
in the aforesaid remodeling and con¬
struction; and
Whereas, said Conference has obtain¬
ed competitive bids for the aforesaid
work; and
Whereas, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh desires to accept, with grati¬
tude, the generous offer of the Scaife
Family Charitable Trusts to remodel
the Conservatory-Aviary and to con¬
struct a greenhouse adjacent thereto;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oIJoius:
Section 1. The City of Pittsburgh does
hereby accept, with gratitude, the gen¬
erous offer of the Scaife Family Chari¬
table Trusts to remodel the north end
82
o t the Conservatory-Aviary in Allegheny
Commons and to construct a greenhouse
adjacent thereto, and directs that a copy
of this ordinance be sent to the Sea if e
Family Charitable Trusts. The said
offer is accepted upon the following
terms and conditions:
A. The remodeling of the Conservatory-
Aviary and the construction of the
greenhouse adjacent thereto shall be
done in accordance with plans and
specifications approved by the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation.
B. The Allegheny Conference on Com¬
munity Development shall act as the
contracting and disbursing agent for
the project and shall be solely res¬
ponsible for all phases of said re¬
modeling and construction.
C. Extra or additional work, if any, in
connection with said project shall be
subject to the approval of the Alle¬
gheny Conference on Community De¬
velopment and the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and said Conference shall be solely
responsible for the payment of the
total cost of the project, including
architect’s fees, remodeling, construc¬
tion, extra or additional work.
D. The Allegheny Conference on Com¬
munity Development shall make no
changes in the design or specifica¬
tions of the proposed remodeling of
the Conservatory-Aviary and con¬
struction of the greenhouse adjacent
thereto without the prior approval
of both the representatives of the
Scaife Family Charitable Trusts and
of the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation.
E. The Allegheny Conference on Com¬
munity Development shall, during
construction of the project, provide
the necessary public liability and
property damage insurance, includ¬
ing a builder's risk policy, in amounts
satisfactory to the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation,
which policies shall insure the Alle¬
gheny Conference on Community De¬
velopment, the Scaife Family Chari¬
table Trusts, and the City of Pitts¬
burgh, as their interests may appear.
F. All work in connection with said
project shall be subject to the in¬
spection and approval of the Director
of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation.
G. The Allegheny Conference on Com¬
munity Development shall convey and
the City of Pittsburgh [shall accept
title to the greenhouse and the addi¬
tions and alterations to the Conser¬
vatory-Aviary upon completion there¬
of, and the City of Pittsburgh shall
thereafter operate and maintain said
properties in good and attractive con¬
dition.
Section 2. The City of Pittsburgh here¬
by authorizes agents and employees of
the Allegheny Conference on Commun¬
ity Development, the contracting and
disbursing agents for the Scaife Family
Charitable Trusts, donor, to enter upon
the property of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of carrying out the pro¬
visions of this ordinance.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 56,
No. 129
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation to enter into an agreement
with the Pittsburgh Zoological Society,
providing that the Pittsburgh Zoological
Society under the supervision of the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation shall have the right and priv¬
ilege to operate the Children’s Zoo, the
Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo at
the Pittsburgh Zoo # to collect admis¬
sion and parking fees; to operate con¬
cessions for the sale of refreshments and
souvenirs; to operate amusements; to use
the proceeds therefrom for the operation
and maintenance of the Children’s Zoo,
the Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo
and for the continued development and
83
improvement of other areas of the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo; fixing admission and. park¬
ing fees; authorizing the Society to
exempt its members from such admis¬
sion and parking fees; and providing for
the payment of $55,000 a year to the
City from the Society for the construc¬
tion of the Heth’s Run parking area.
WHEREAS, the Pittsburgh Zoological
Society (the “Society”) has acted, and
is acting, for the City, in the operation
and maintenance of those portions of
the Pittsburgh Zoo known as the Child¬
rens Zoo, the Aqua Zoo and the Under¬
ground Zoo, in the collection of admis¬
sions and parking fees, the sale of re¬
freshments and souvenirs, and in the
operation of certain amusements pur¬
suant to authority granted to Society
by City under divers ordinances and
agreements; and
WHEREAS, City and the Society de¬
sire to consolidate all existing agree¬
ments into one and to restate the privi¬
leges and obligations of Society and City,
each to the other; and
WHEREAS, City further desires to con¬
tinue the improvement and expansion
of the Pittsburgh Zoo through the utili¬
zation of private and public resources
and to vest in the Society an ongoing
responsibility in the improvement and
development of the Pittsburgh Zoo.
The Council of the City of Pitts&urgJi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion are hereby authorized and directed
to enter into an agreement with the
Pittsburgh Zoological Society upon the
following terms and conditions:
AGREEMENT
MADE this _day of
__1972.
BETWEEN CITY OP PITTSBURGH, a
municipal corporation of the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania (hereinafter re¬
ferred to as “City”)
AND
PITTSBURGH ZOOLOGICAL SOCIE¬
TY, a non-profit corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania (hereinafter referred to as
“Society”).
WHEREAS, City further desires to con¬
tinue the improvement and expansion
of the Pittsburgh Zoo through the
utilization of private and public re¬
sources and to vest in the Society an
ongoing responsibility in the improve¬
ment and development of the Pittsburgh
Zoo.
WHEREAS, Society has acted, and is
acting, for the City, in the operation
and maintenance of those portions of
the Pittsburgh Zoo known as the Chil¬
dren’s Zoo, the Aqua Zoo and the Under¬
ground Zoo, in the collection of admis¬
sions and parking fees, and the sale of
refreshments and souvenirs, and in the
operation of certain amusements pur¬
suant to authority granted to Society
by City under divers ordinances and
agreements; and
WHEREAS, City and the Society de¬
sire to consolidate all existing agree¬
ments into one and to restate the privi¬
leges and obligations of Society and
City, each to the other; and
NOW, THREFORE, in consideration of
the mutual promises and covenants, and
intending to be legally bound hereby,
the parties hereto agree as follows to
wit:
1. For the purposes of this Agreement,
the following terms shall have the
meanings ascribed to them below, and
unless the context clearly indicates
otherwise, shall include the plural as
well as the singular.
(a) The term “Agreement” shall
mean this instrument.
(b) The term “Director” shall mean
the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation of the City of
Pittsburgh.
(c) The term “Special Trust Fund”
shall mean a trust fund designated by
the Controller of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for the capital development and
improvement of the Pittsburgh Zoo.
(d) The term “Board” shall mean
the Board of Directors of the Society.
84
2. Under the supervision of the Direc¬
tor, Society is hereby granted the exclu¬
sive right to operate and maintain those
portions of the Pittsburgh Zoo known
as the Underground Zoo, the Aqua Zoo,
the Children’s Zoo, and the grounds
Immediately [surrounding such facilities
and the parking areas of the Pittsburgh
Zoo. Society will operate such facilities
in a safe and orderly manner, will see
that all displays are stocked with suit¬
able exhibit animals and will assure
that all animals are cared for in a
humane manner.
Nothing contained in this Agreement
shall be construed to, in any manner
whatsoever, limit or affect the right of
the City to operate and maintain that
portion of the Pittsburgh Zoo known as
the Main Zoo and the grounds immedi¬
ately surrounding such facilities.
3. Under the supervision of the Direc¬
tor, Society is hereby granted the exclu¬
sive right and privilege to sell refresh¬
ments and souvenirs in and about any
part of the Pittsburgh Zoo premises and
the right to operate and maintain stands
therefor. Society is hereby granted the
further right and privilege to operate a
carrousel, miniature railroad and pony
ride, and other amusements of similar
character as may be approved by the
Director or by City Council. Society
will sell only such pure food and bever¬
ages as shall be permitted under exist¬
ing laws. No spirituous liquors and malt
beverages shall be sold. Society shall
keep the premises where food is sold
free and clear of debris and dispose of
all food residue and other waste in a
sanitary manner. Society shall submit
with its annual budget a list of the
maximum prices it will impose during
the succeeding year for the use of the
amusements and the purchase of refresh¬
ments. Prices above the stated maxi¬
mum cannot thereafter be imposed in
such year without the consent of the
Director or of City Council.
4. Society shall establish, maintain
and operate an appropriate system for
the collection of admission fees to the
Pittsburgh Zoo and the Children’s Zoo
in accordance with the following sche¬
dule:
PITTSBURGH ZOO
Children under two years
of age _No Charge
Children two years of age
through 16 years of age_$ .25*
Persons 17 years of age
and over-$ 1.00*
Society members and members
of their immediate family,-No. Charge
CHILDREN'S ZOO
Children under two years of
age and Society members
and members of their im¬
mediate families _.No, Cnarge
All other persons_$ .15*
♦Including admission tax.
The Society shall not collect an admis¬
sion fee on Saturdays for admission to
the Pittsburgh Zoo, except for admission
to the Children’s Zoo. The fees set forth
herein shall not be changed without
approval of City Council. Society may
establish special group admission charges
upon Council’s approval which may be
changed from time to time, or may waive
admission charges for supervised school
and organized recreational groups. A
schedule of any group admission charges
established by Society shall be submitted
by the Society to the Director and shall
be made available for public inspection.
5. The Society shall operate and main¬
tain the various parking areas of the
Pittsburgh Zoo. Society shall make a
charge of $1.00 per automobile per day,
or any fraction thereof, for such parking.
6 . Society may sell, upon such terms
and conditions as it deema advisable,
but for not less than $10.00, member¬
ships in Society which shall entitle the
members and persons in his immediate
family to free parking and admissions
to the Pittsburgh Zoo and the Children’s
Zoo. Society agrees to devote the pro¬
ceeds received from the sale of member¬
ships, after expenses for the operation
of the Society, to the betterment of the
Pittsburgh Zoo.
7. The Society will pay all direct and
indirect expenses relating to the sale of
food, beverages and souvenirs, the opera¬
tion of amusements, the collection of
admission and parking fees and the
operation and maintenance of those
areas of the Pittsburgh Zoo known m
the Underground Zoo, the Aqua Zoo, and
the Children’s Zoo, the parking areas of
85
the Pittsburgh Zoo and the grounds im-
mdiately surrounding such facilities, in¬
cluding all administrative expenses, sal¬
aries, utilities, admission and parking
taxes, liability insurance, workmen’s
compensation insurance, provisions of
suitable exhibits in the Children’s Zoo,
the Underground Zoo and the Aqua Zoo,
the amortization of indebtedness incur¬
red by Society and as approved by
Council for capital improvements to the
Pittsburgh Zoo, the payment of interest
on such indebtedneiss and the reimburse¬
ment of City for the expense of con¬
struction of the Heth’s Run parking area
in the aggregate amount of $1,100,000,
which will be payable to City in 20
ann ual installments, the first Install¬
ment of $55,000 being due and payable
within 30 days after the execution of
this agreement by all parties and the
balance in equal annual installments
commencing December 31, 1972.
8. The surplus of gross receipts re¬
ceived by the Society from the sale of
food, beverages and souvenirs, the opera¬
tion of amusements and the collection
of admission and parking fees, after pro¬
vision for the expenses hereinabove pro¬
vided for in paragraph 7 and far a
realistic reserve for operating expenses
for the forthcoming year, shall from and
after the year commencing January 1,
1973, be paid into a Special Trust Fund
of the City of Pittsburgh for the better¬
ment and development of the Pittsburgh
Zoo. Payments by Society into the
Special Trust Fund for any given year
shall be made by April 15 of the follow¬
ing year.
9. Society will contribute into the
Special Trust Fund an amount equal to
fifteen percent (15%) of its basic family
membership fee (currently $10.00) for
every membership of whatever classifi¬
cation sold by Society. Such contribu¬
tions shall begin with the year com¬
mencing January 1, 1973, after the first
Such contribution to be made on or be¬
fore April 30, 1973 for the quarter ending
March 31, 1973, and subsequent pay¬
ments to be made at the end of the
month next succeeding the end of each
quarter thereafter.
10. Any amounts in the Special Trust
Fund shall be spent for the capital im¬
provement and development of the Pitts¬
burgh Zoo as City Council shall from
time to time authorize.
11. (a) The Director shall have free
access to the premises operated by the
Society and to the books and records
of the Society. Society shall submit to
the City, for approval by its Council, on
or before November 30th of each year,
a budget of Its operations for the forth¬
coming calendar year, and on or before
March 31st of each year an audited
financial statement for the preceeding
calendar year. Society shall submit to
Director monthly unaudited statements
of its operations within thirty (30) days
of the close of each calendar month.
(b) Contributions to Society and mem¬
bership dues shall be kept separately
and shall not be co-mingled with ad¬
mission fees and revenue from conces¬
sions.
(c) The revenue derived from operat¬
ing activities of Society, including ad¬
mission charges, parking revenues, con¬
cessions and amusements hereinabove
mentioned shall contain subaccounts for
admission receipts, amusement revenue
and concession receipts.
(d) Society shall use such funds, to¬
gether with any funds paid by the City,
for purchase of inventory, payroll, and
expenses of operation, in accordance
with the budget submitted by Society.
12|. (a) This Agreement shall continue
in effect until December 31, 1977, and
thereafter for an additional period of
five (5) years, unless terminated by the
City, by ordinance of its Council, or the
Society, by resolution of its Board of
Directors. Notice of termination shall
be submitted in writing to the other
party at least ninety (90) days prior to
the effective date of termination.
(b) In the event the rights, privilcr s
and obligations granted hereunder are
terminated either 'by the City or the
Society, the City shall assume all in¬
debtedness of Society previously ap¬
proved by Councii which has been in¬
curred for capital improvements to the
Pittsburgh Zoo prior to the notice of
termination.
13. (a) Society shall, and hereby does
indemnify and hold harmless the City
from any and all claims, actions, and
suits, for damages to persons and prop¬
erty arising from the maintenance or
operation of concessions, the Under-
86
ground Zoo, the Aqua Zoo, the Children’s
Zoo, from the parking areas, and the
grounds surrounding such facilities, and
the Society hereby agrees to defend the
City against any and all such claims,
actions, and suits arising from said
operation or maintenance.
(b) Society shall obtain and maintain
in effect public liability insurance in
the amount of $100/300,000, and $50/
50,000, respectively, which insurance shall
name the City as an additional insured
and which shall be noncancellable, ex¬
cept upon thirty (30) days written notice
to the City, all premiums being at the
expense of the Society and the Society
shall, from time to time a^ required by
the City, submit to the City a certificate
duly executed by the proper officers of
a responsible insurance company evi¬
dencing such insurance.
14. Society hereby certifies that it has
accepted the provisions of the Work¬
men^ Compensation Act of 1915, as
amended and supplemented, insofar as
the work covered by this Agreement is
concerned, and that it has insured its
liability thereunder in accordance with
the terms of said Act.
15. There is hereby created a Zoo
Capital Improvement Commission con¬
sisting of two (2) members appointed
by City Council, two (2) members ap¬
pointed by the Mayor and three (3)
members appointed by the President of
Society. The Commission shall review
the Master Plan for the development of
the Pittsburgh Zoo and shall recommend
to Council a program and schedule of
capital improvements, including the esti¬
mated capital and operational cost
thereof. The Zoo Capital Improvement
Commission shall fix its own rules of
procedure.
16. Society further agrees that it will
cause its By-laws to provide that its
Board shall include four (4) ex-officio
members which shall be the Director, the
Chairman of the Committee on Parks,
Recreation and Libraries of the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, the President
of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
and the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh.
17. This Agreement shall supersede
and cancel all preexisting agreements
between the City and the Society, Any
agreement or part of an agreement in¬
consistent with the provisions of this
Agreement shall be and the same are
hereby declared null and void insofar
as the same affect this Agreement.
18. Society shall not assign or subcon¬
tract the rights, privileges and obliga¬
tions granted hereunder without the
prior written approval of the City.
19. Any provision of this Agreement
prohibited by the laws of any state shall
as to such state be ineffective to the
extent of such prohibition without in¬
validating the remaining provisions of
the Agreement.
20. The failure of any party to enforce
at any time or for any period of time
any of the provisions of this Agreement
shall not be construed as a waiver of
such provisions or of the right of the
party thereafter to enforce each and
every provision.
21. It is further agreed that execution
of this Agreement by the officer of the
Society is a proper act of office, in the
best interests o the corporation, and in
accordance with the by-laws, resolutions,
and minutes of said corporation.
22. City is authorized to enter into
this Agreement pursuant to Ordinance
No.__ approved__ 1972.
23. This Agreement contains the entire
and only agreement between the parties,
there being merged herein all prior and
collateral representations, promises and
conditions, and any representation,
promise or condition not incorporated
herein shall not be binding on either
party.
24. This Agreement is executed in four
(4) counterparts, each of which shall
constitute one and the same instrument.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
hereto have set their hands and seals
on the day and year first above written.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By:----
Mayor
By:...
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
87
ATTEST:
WITNESS:
PITTSBURGH ZOOLOGICAL
SOCIETY
By:--
COUNTERSIGNED
By:-
City Controller
ATTEST:
EXAMINED AND REVIEWED
AS TO FORM
City Solicitor
Section 2. This Ordinance shall auth¬
orize the termination of all existing
agreements and ordinances between or
affecting the City and the Society im¬
mediately upon execution of the Agree¬
ment authorized herein.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 57.
No. 130
ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1. of Ordinance No. 368,
approved August 6, 1970, entitled “An
Ordinance providing for the letting of
a contract or contracts for the furnish¬
ing and delivery of automotive equip¬
ment, less trade-ins, for the Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment there¬
of,’* by increasing the total sum of
$1,000,000.00 to $1,002,300.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows ?
Section 1. That a portion of Section
1. of Ordinance No. 368, approved August
6 , 1970, entitled “An Ordinance provid¬
ing for the letting of a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of automotive equipment, less trade-ins,
for the Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, Department of Public Works, and
for the payment thereof,” is hereby
amended by increasing the total sum
of $1,000,000.00 to $1,0021,300.00, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 63.
No. 131
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of auto¬
motive equipment, less trade-ins, for the
Bureau of Automotive Equipment, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be and is hereby
authorized to advertise for Proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of automotive equipment, less trade-ins,
at a cost not to exceed Two Hunderd
Twenty-nine Thousand ($229,000.00)
Dollars, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh, chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 221, Department of Pub¬
lic Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
88
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972J.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 64.
No. 132
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Engineer or Engineers for Engineer¬
ing Services in conjunction with the re¬
habilitation of the Sue Murray, Leslie,
and Bloomfield swimming pools in the
Department of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation be and they are hereby auth¬
orized to enter into a contract or con¬
tracts on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh with an Engineer or Engineers
for Engineering Services, which will in¬
clude the design work necessary for
mechanical facilities, complete field sur¬
vey data and the preparation of final
contract plans and specifications for the
rehabilitation of these pools in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation. Total
fee payable to the Engineer or Engineers
is not to exceed the amount of
$21,150.00, to be chargeable to and pay¬
able from General Improvement Bonds
1972—Bond Fund No, 225—Series A.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 64.
No. 133
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the caulking
of the joints of the steps at the Mellon
Square Park at the corner of Oliver
and Smithfield Street, in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of the Department of Supplies
and hereby authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the caulking
of the joints of the steps at the Mellon
Square Park at the comer of Oliver and
Smithfield Street, in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
will consist of cleaning out loose mater¬
ials in the joints of the steps and re¬
caulk with new material, also remove
(10) ten loose steps and re-set in new
cement and then caulk in addition to
any other work related thereto neces¬
sary to make this a finished job; in
accordance with the Laws and Ordi¬
nances governing said City in an amount
not exceeding $4,000.00, to be chargeable
to and payable from Code Account No.
1807, Repairs, Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 19721.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 65.
No. 134
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabilita¬
tion of the South Highland Avenue
Bridge over the Penn Central Railroad
within the limits of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and other work incidental thereto
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
89
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Tlie Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Diiector of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of the South Highland Avenue
Bridge and other work incidental there¬
to in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing said City at a cost
not to exceed $20,000.00 chargeable as
follows:
Bond Fund 225 _$20,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 66.
No. 135
ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh to transfer the amount of
One Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($1,259.00) from Code Account
1544-1, Chartiers Flood Protection Pro¬
ject, to Special Trust Fund CFF. “Char-
tiers Flood Protection Project—Operation
and Maintenance.*’
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
fierety enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Controller of the
City of Pittsburgh is hereby authorized
and directed to transfer the amount of
One Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($1,250.00) from Code Account
1544-1, to Special Trust Fund C.PP.
“Chartiers Flood Protection Project—
Operation and Maintenance.”
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 66.
No. 136
an ORDINANCE—Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of Company Commodity Amount
Industrial Brake Company
Labor and materials for
brake relines_$3,015.69
without previous authority of law.
The Counctl of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
as follows:
Industrial Brake Company, in the sum
of $3,015.69 for labor and materials for
brake relines for the Bureau of Auto¬
motive Equipment, Department of Pub¬
lic Works, payable from Code Account
No. 1516.
The purchases and services mentioned
herein was made without previous auth¬
ority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 67.
No. 137
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
tersign warrants in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to
exceed $5,000.00 in payment of tuition
90
and books for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities’ six (6) Interns for the Winter,
1971 and Spring, 1972 terms, without
previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized and the Controller to countersign
a warrant in favor of the University of
Pittsburgh in a total sum not to exceed
$5,000.00 in payment of tuition and
books for six (6) Pittsburgh Model
Cities’ Interns for the Winter, 1971 and
Spring, 1972 terms, charging the same
to the Pittsburgh Model Cities Trust
Fund, without previous authority of
law.
Section 2, That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 67.
No. 138
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a warrant in favor of Beck¬
with Machinery Company in the amount
of Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars
($2,500.00) in payment for repair ser¬
vices to the Vactor Model 50, without
previous authority of law, and provid¬
ing for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of the Beck¬
with Machinery Company, in the amount
of Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars
($2,500.00) in payment for repairs to
the Vactor Model 50, without previous
authority of law, and charge same to
the Rodent Control Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 68.
No. 139
^N ORDINANCE—Vacating Neeld Ave¬
nue from Palm Beach Avenue to
Bazore Way in the Nineteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, It appears by the petition
and affidavit on file In the Office of
the City Clerk, that the owners of all
the properties fronting or abutting on
the line of Neeld Avenue between the
above mentioned terminals in the Nine¬
teenth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
have petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance
for the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains inter -
alia, an indemnification of the City from
any claims and from the payment of any
damages whatsoever resulting to any
properties owned by petitioners or by
any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefor©
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Neeld Avenue from
Palm Beach Avenue to Bazore Way, as
laid out in the West Liberty Plan of
Lots No. 1 of record in. the Recorders
Office of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 19, Pages 154 and 155, in the
Nineteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, be and the same is hereby
vacated.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 68.
91
No. 140
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation of property for the widening
of Diana Street, in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from
a point North 58* 10' East and a dis¬
tance of 98.82 feet from Areola Street
as measured along the southerly line
of Diana Street to a point approximately
68.00 feet southeastwardly therefrom, by
Helen Mariades, owner of Lot No. 24-
B-341, and widening Diana Street with¬
in the limits of the above Deed of
Dedication.
Whereas, Helen Mariades, of the City
of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, owner
of certain property in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, desig¬
nated as Lot No. 24-B-341, has executed
a certain Deed, of Dedication on said
property for the widening of Diana
Street, between the aforementioned ter¬
minals, and has released said City from
any liability for damages for or by rea¬
son of the physical widening of said
street, therefore
T7te Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication of prop¬
erty for the widening of Diana Street,
from a point North 58* 10' East and a
distance of 98.82 feet from Areola Street,
as measured along the southerly line of
Diana Street to a point approximately
68.00 feet southeastwardly therefrom, by
Helen Mariades, owner of Lot No. 24-B-
341, to the City of Pittsburgh for public
use for highway purposes, shall be and
the same is hereby accepted according
to the following desciiption, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the southerly
line of Diana Street, at the dividing
line between Lot No. 24-B-341 and Lot
No. 24-B-348, said point being North
58* 10' East and a distance of 98.82
feet from Areola Street; thence along
§aid southerly line of Diana Street North
58* 10' East for a distance of 11.00 feet
plus or minus to a point; thence con¬
tinuing along the line of Diana Street
South 53* 20' East for a distance of
57.00 feet plus or minus to a point;
thence North 71* 29' West for a distance
of 52.00 feet plus or minus to a point
on the dividing line between Lot No. 24-
B-341 and Lot No. 34-B-348; thence
North 27° 19' West along said dividing
line for a distance of 12.62 feet to the
place of beginning, for public highway
purposes.
Section 2. Diana Street, from a point
North 58* 10' East and a distance of
98.82 feet from Areola Street, as mea¬
sured along the southerly line of said
Diana Street, to a point approximately
68.00 feet southeastwardly therefrom,
shall be and the same is hereby widened
as a public highway in accordance with
the provisions of said Dedication.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 69.
No. 141
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation of property for the widening
of Diana Street in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from
a point North 58° 10' East and a dis¬
tance of 64.63 feet from Areola Street
as measured along the .southerly line of
Diana Street to a point 16.19 feet north¬
eastwardly therefrom, by Helen Mariades,
owner of Lot No. 24-B-344, and widen¬
ing Diana Street within the limits of
the above Deed of Dedication.
Whereas, Helen Mariades, of the City
of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, owner
of certain property in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, desig¬
nated as Lot No. 34-B-344, has executed
a certain Deed of Dedication on said
property for the widening of Diana
Street between the aforementioned ter¬
minals and has released said City from
any liability for damages for or by rea-
92
son of the physical widening of said
street; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication of prop¬
erty for the widening of Diana Street,
from a point North 58° 10' East and a
distance of 64.63 feet from Areola Street,
as measured along the southerly line of
Diana Street to a point 16.19 feet north¬
eastwardly therefrom, by Helen Mariades,
owner of Lot No. 24-B-344, to the City
of Pittsburgh for public use for high¬
way purposes, shall be and the same is
hereby accepted according to the follow¬
ing description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south¬
erly line of Diana Street and the divid¬
ing line between Lot No. 24-B-343 and
Lot No. 24-B-344, said point being North
58° 10' East and a distance of 64.63 feet
from Areola Street; thence along said
southerly line of Diana Street North
58° 10' East for a distance of 16.19
feet to a point on the dividing line
between Lot No. 24-B-344 and Lot No.
24-B-348; thence South 27* 19' East
along said dividing line for a distance
of 11.88 feet to a point; thence South
60° 31' West for a distance of 16.18 feet
to a point on the dividing line between
Lot No. 24-B-343 and Lot No. 24-B-344;
thence North a7* 19' West along said
dividing line for a distance of 11.21 feet
to the place of beginning, for public
highway purposes.
Section 2. Diana Street, from a point
North 58’ 10' East and a distance of
64.63 feet from Areola Street, as mea¬
sured along the southerly line of said
Diana Street, to a point 16.19 feet north¬
eastwardly therefrom, shall be and the
same is hereby widened as a public
highway in accordance with the pro¬
visions of said Dedication.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 70.
No. 142
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation of property for the widening
of Diana Street, in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from
a point North 58° 10' East and a distance
of 48.56 feet from Areola Street as mea¬
sured along the southerly line of Diana
Street to a point 16.07 feet northeast¬
wardly therefrom, by Rose M. Morgan,
owner of Lot No. 24-B-343, and widen¬
ing Diana Street within the limits of
the above Deed of Dedication.
Whereas, Rose M. Morgan of the City
of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, owner
of certain property in the Twenty-fourth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, desig¬
nated as Lot No. 24-B-343, has executed
a certain Deed of Dedication on said
property for the widening of Diana Street
between the aforementioned terminals,
and has released said City from any
liability for damages for or by reason of
the physical widening of said street,
therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication of prop¬
erty for the widening of Diana Street,
from a point North 58 s 10' East and a
distance of 48.56 feet from Areola Street,
as measured along the southerly line of
Diana Street to a point 16.07 feet north¬
eastwardly therefrom, by Rose M. Mor¬
gan, owner of Lot No. 24-B-343, to the
City of Pittsburgh for public use for
highway purposes, shall be and the same
is hereby accepted according to the
following description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south¬
erly line of Diana Street and the divid¬
ing line between Lot No. £t4-B-342 and
Lot No. 24-B-343, said point being North
58 9 10' East and a distance of 48.56 feet
from Areola Street; thence along said
southerly line of Diana Street North
58 s 10' East for a distance of 16.07 feet
to a point on the dividing line between
Lot No. 24-B-343 and Lot No. 24-B-344;
thence South 27° 19" East along said
dividing line for a distance of 11.21 feet
to a point; thence South 60° 31‘ West
for a distance of 16.06 feet to a point
on the dividing line between Lot No,
93
24-B-342 and Lot No. 24-B-343; thence
North 2(7° 19' West along said dividing
line for a distance of 10.56 feet to the
place of beginning, for public highway
purposes.
Section 2. Diana Street, from a point
North 58° lO' East and a distance of
48.56 feet from Areola Street, as mea¬
sured along the southerly line of said
Diana Street, to a point 16.07 feet north¬
eastwardly therefrom, shall be and the
same Is hereby widened as a public
highway in accordance with the provis¬
ions of said dedication.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 71.
No. 143
ORDINANCE —Accepting the dedi¬
cation by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh of two strips of
land, 15 feet in width, for public utility
easements, hereinafter more fully des¬
cribed and situate in the Twenty-eighth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority, as agreed by the Broadhead
Fording Associates, leasee, has dedicated
by its certain Deeds of Dedication, as
recorded in Deed Book Volume 5053,
Page 25 and Deed Book Volume 5053,
Page 201, two strips of land having a
uniform width of 15 feet, through its
property in Redevelopment Area No. 24
in the Twenty-eighth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, for a public utility ease¬
ment for underground conduit for street
lighting, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public utility ease¬
ment; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh of two strips of land 15 feet in
width, through its property in Rede¬
velopment Area No. 24, in the Twenty-
eighth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
shall be and the same are hereby accept¬
ed as public utility easements, the cen¬
terlines of said easements shall be at
a perpendicular distance of 7.50 feet and
parallel to Village Road as laid out in
the Broadhead Fording Village Phase I
and Phase II Plans of Lots, said center-
lines are hereby described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the curve of
the northerly line of Village Road as
laid in said Phase I Plan of Lots, said
point being South 47° 05' 00" East and
a distance of 6.74 feet from the easterly
line of Broadhead Fording Road, 60 feet
in width thence; South 47 d 05' 00" East
through said Phase I Plan of Lots for
a distance of 732.48 feet to a point on
the northerly boundary of the Broad¬
head Fording Village Phase II Plan of
Lots; thence by an arc deflecting to the
left having a radius of 307.50 feet for
an arc distance of 251.14 feet to a point
of reverse curve; thence by an arc de¬
flecting to the right having a radius of
182.50 feet for an arc distance of 542.96
feet to a point of tangent; thence South
76* 35' 00" West for a distance of 766.088
feet to a point of curve; thence by an
arc deflecting to the right having a
radius of 302.50 feet for an arc distance
of 297.42 feet to a point of tangent;
thence North 47* 05' 00" West for a dis¬
tance of 575.79 feet to the easterly line
of Broadhead Fording Road, the same
being the centerline of a 15-foot public
utility easement.
Beginning at a point on the curv tf
the southerly line of Village Road as
laid out in the above mentioned Phase
II Plan of Lots, said point being South
47 p 05' 00" East and a distance of 6.74
feet from the easterly line of Broadhead
Fording Road, 60 feet in width; thence
South 47 e 05' 00" East through said
Phase I Plan of Lots for a distance of
732.48 feet to a point on the northerly
boundary of the Broadhead Fording Vil¬
lage Phase II Plan of Lots; thence by
an arc deflecting to the left having a
radius of 372.50 feet for an arc distance
of 304.23 feet to a point of reverse curve;
thence by an arc deflecting to the right
94
having a radius of 117.50 feet for an arc
distance of 349.58 feet to a point of tan¬
gent; thence South 76° 35' 00" West for
a distance of 766.088 feet to a point of
curve; thence by an arc deflecting to
the right having a radius of 237.50 feet
for an arc distance of 233.52{ feet to a
point of tangent; thence North 47° 05'
00" West for a distance of 37.20 feet
to a point on the northerly line of said
Phase n Plan of Lots; thence continu¬
ing North 47 4 05' 00" West through Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh property for a distance of 120.00
feet to a point on the northerly line of
said property, the same being the cen¬
terline of a 15-foot public utility ease¬
ment.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Parsed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 72.
No. 144
ORDINANCE — Approving a Condi¬
tional Use -under Sections 2801-1-A-
(12) and 2801-l-A-(20) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, for major excavating,
grading or filling and for the erection
of a three-story extension to the exist¬
ing two-story school building for a total
pupil capacity of 1000 with minor park¬
ing area for 34 cars and 60,753 sq. ft.
of recreation facilities in an “R1 M One-
Family Residence District on property
bounded by: Shire Place; Breining Street;
Georgette Street; the “S” Special District
south of Bernard Street; Lots Numbered
316, 314, 310, 308, 304 and 302, Block
96-R in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System, Lot Numbered 316, Block
96-P in the aforesaid system; Lots Num¬
bered 334, 337, 339, 341, Block 96-K in
the aforesaid system and Lots Numbered
272 and 269, Block 96-L in the aforesaid
system, 32nd Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mend APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Sections 2801-1-A-(12) and 2801-1-A-20)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 102, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval is hereby granted for major ex¬
cavating, grading or filling and foT the
erection of a three-story extension to
the existing two-story school building
for a total pupil capacity of 1000 with
a minor parking area for 34 cars and
60,753 sq. ft. of recreation facilities in
an “Rl ,# One-Family Residence District
on property bounded by: Shire Place;
Breining Street; Georgette Street; the
“S” Special District south of Bernard
Street; Lots Numbered 316, 314, 310, 308,
304 and 302, Block 96-R in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System;
Lot Numbered 316, Block 96-P in the
aforesaid system; Lots Numbered 334,
337, 339 and 341, Block 96-K in the
aforesaid system and Lots Numbered 272
and 269, Block 96-L in the aforesaid
system, 32nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Conditional Use
Application No. 321, Application for
Occupancy Permit No. 239321 dated April
10, 1972, and accompanying Plot Plan
and Site Plans dated January 10, 1972
and revised April 10, 1972, filed by John
H. Thompson and prepared by John¬
stone, McMillin and Associates, Archi¬
tects, which are on file in the Office of
the Zoning Administrator, Department of
City Planning, and which axe incor¬
porated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 73.
No. 145
ORDINANCE — Approving the
Roberts-Devilliers Proposal for Re-
95
development Activities for the Action
Year 1972-1973 in a portion of Redevel¬
opment Area No. 31—Crawford-Devilliers,
in the Third and Fifth Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny;
Approving Modification No. 3 to the Re¬
development Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan and the feasibility of relocation for
a portion of Neighborhod Development
Program No. A-15; and making certain
findings related thereto.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh (herein called
the “Local Public Agency”), pursuant
to the Urban Redevelopment Law (Act
of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991) as amended,
submitted to this Council for its ap¬
proval a certain Proposal dated March,
1972 for the redevelopment of a part of
Redevelopment Area No. 31—Crawford
Devilliers in the Third and Fifth Wards
of the City of Pittsburgh (herein called
the “Proposal”), which Proposal incor¬
porates and contains Modification No. 3
to the Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban
Renewal Plan dated March, 1972, con- I
sisting of 7 pages and 4 maps (such |
Modification No. 3 to the Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan being
hereinafter in this Ordinance called the
“Plan”), prepared by the Department of
City Planning of the City of Pittsburgh
in conjunction with the Local Public
Agency, said Plan supported by the fol¬
lowing supplementary material, data
and recommendations not a part of the
Plan:
1. Third Amendatory Cooperation
Ordinance (City)
2. Cooperation Resolution (County)
3. Cooperation Resolution (School)
4. Relocation Program
5. City Planning Commission Mo¬
tions Approving The Proposal and
Modification No. 3
6. Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh Resolution Approv¬
ing Proposal and Modification
No. 3
7. Schedule of Additional Proper¬
ties to be Acquired, Property Ac¬
quisition Map and Rehabilitation
Map.
WHEREAS, Council fixed April 12,
1972 as the time for a public hearing
on Eaid Proposal and Plan; an,d
WHEREAS, due notice of the time,
place and purpose of such public hear¬
ing was published as required by said
Urban Redevelopment Law and Title I
of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law
171-81st Congress as amended; and
WHEREAS, said proposal with such
maps, plans, contracts or other docu¬
ments as form a part thereof, including
the Plan, together with the recommen¬
dation of approval by the City Planning
Commission of the City of Pittsburgh
and supporting data, were available for
public inspection for at least ten (10)
days prior to said public hearing at the
office of the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, 10th Floor, Civic
Building, 200 Ross Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania and at the office of the
City Clerk, City-County Building, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, and said Proposal,
including the Plan, remain on file, open
for public inspection at the aforesaid
offices; and
WHEREAS. Council held a public
hearing on said Proposal and Plan on
April 12, 1972, at which hearing Council
afforded an opportunity to all persons
or agencies interested to be heard, and
received, made known and considered
recommendations in writing with refer¬
ence to said Proposal and Plan; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of
Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development is authorized to pro¬
vide financial assistance to Local Public
Agencies for undertaking and carrying
out Neighborhood Development Pro¬
grams; and
WHEREAS, it is provided in such Act
that contracts for financial aid there¬
under shall require that the Urban Re¬
newal Plan for the respective urban re¬
newal area comprising the Neighborhood
Development Program be approved by
the governing body of the locality in
which the area is situated and that such
approval include findings by the govern¬
ing body that: (1) the financial aid to
be provided in the contract is necessary
to enable the Program to be undertaken
in accordance with the Urban Renewal
Plan; (2) the Urban Renewal Plan will
96
afford maximum opportunity, consistent
with the sound needs of the locality as
a whole, for the rehabilitation or rede¬
velopment of the urban renewal area by
private enterprise; (3) the Urban Re¬
newal Plans conforms to a general plan
for the development of the locality as
a whole; and (4) the Urban Renewal
Plan gives due consideration to the pro¬
vision of adequate park and recreational
areas and facilities, as may be desirable
for neighborhood improvement, with
special consideration for the health,
safety and welfare of children residing
in the general vicinity of the site covered
by the Plan; and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and in the
public interest that the Local Public
Agency undertake and carry out the
Neighborhood Development Program
(hereinafter called the “Program”) iden¬
tified as “Neighborhod Development Pro¬
gram for the Year 1972 to 1973” and
encompassing the area or areas bounded,
in part, by Rowley Street to Devilliers
Street, west on Devilliers to Unnamed
Way, east on Unnamed Way to Shipton
Street on the north; by a line following
Shipton Street as extended along the
rear lot lines of certain property situ¬
ated on Devilliers Street to Covel Way,
south on Covel to Rose Street, west on
Rose to Devilliers Street, south on Devil¬
liers to Reed Street extended on the
east; by a line following Reed Street
extended to Lombard Way, northeast on
Lombard to the rear property line of
a parcel facing Rose Street, west on this
property line to Rose Street, west on
Rose to Passavant Way extended south,
north on this line to Clark Street, west
on Clark Street and Clark Way to
Roberts Street on the south; and by
Roberts Street on the west, in the City
of Pittsburgh, Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania (herein called the “Locality”);
and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency is
applying for financial assistance under
such Act and proposes to enter into a
contract or contracts with the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment for the undertaking of, and for
making available financial assistance for,
the Program; and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has made studies of the location, physi¬
cal condition of structures, land use,
environmental influences, and social,
cultural and economic conditions of the
urban renewal area or areas comprising
the Program and has determined that
the area is a blighted area and that it
is detrimental and a menace to the
safety, health and welfare of the in¬
habitants and users thereof and of the
Locality at large, because of unsafe, un¬
sanitary, inadequate or overcrowed con¬
ditions of dwellings therein, inadequate
planning of the area, excessive land
coverage of the buildings thereon, lack
of proper light and air and open space,
defective design and arrangement of the
buildings thereon, faulty street and lot
layout and economically or socially un¬
desirable land use and the members of
this Governing Body have been fully
apprised by the Local Public Agency and
are aware of these facts and conditions;
and
WHEREAS, the said Proposal and Plan
have been approved by the Governing
Body of the Local Public Agency as
evidenced by copies of said Body’s duly
certified resolution approving the Pro¬
posal and Plan, which resolution is con¬
tained in the Proposal; and
WHEREAS, a general plan has been
prepared and is recognized and used as
a guide for the general development of
the Locality as a whole; and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh, which is
the duly designated and acting official
planning body for the City of Pittsburgh,
has submitted to this Council its report
and recommendations respecting the
Plan for the Urban Renewal Area and
has certified that said Plan conforms
to the general plan for the City of Pitts¬
burgh as a whole, and Council has duly
considered said report, recommendations
and certification of the planning body;
and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has prepared and submitted a program
for the relocation of individuals and
families that may be displaced as a
result of carrying out the Program in
accordance with the Plan; and
WHEREAS, there have also been pre¬
sented to the Governing Body informa¬
tion and data respecting the relocation
program which has been prepared by
the Local Public Agency as a resiilt of
97
studies, surveys, and inspections in the
areas comprising the program and the
assembling and analysis of the data and
information obtained from such studies,
surveys and inspections; and
WHEREAS, the members of this Coun¬
cil have general knowledge of the con¬
ditions prevailing in the urban renewal
area and of the availability of proper
housing in the Locality for the reloca¬
tion of individuals and families that
may be displaced by the Program and,
in the light of such knowledge of local
housing conditions, have carefully con¬
sidered and reviewed such proposals for
relocation; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary that this
Council take appropriate official action
respecting the relocation program and
the Proposal and Plan for a part of the
Program, in conformity with the con¬
tract for financial assistance between
the Local Public Agency and the United
States of America, acting by and through
the Secretary of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment; and
WHEREAS, the Governing Body is
cognizant of the conditions that are
imposed in the undertaking and carry¬
ing out of urban renewal activities and
undertaking with Federal financial assis¬
tance under Title I, including those pro¬
hibiting discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex or national origin;
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That pursuant to the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law
(Act of May 2A, 1945, P.L. 991) as
amended, and Title I of the Housing
Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-81st Con¬
gress) as amended, the ROBERTS-DE-
VXLLIERS PROPOSAL FOR REDEVEL¬
OPMENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE ACT¬
ION YEAR 1972-1973 IN A PORTION
OF REDEVELOPMENT AREA NO. 31—
CRAWFORD-DEVILLIERS, dated March,
1972, and without limiiing the gener¬
ality of the foregoing Modification No.
3 to the Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban
Renewal Plan incorporated therewith and
dated March 1972 for the redevelopment
of a part of Redevelopment Area No.
31 in the Third and Fifth Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh which have been
submitted to Council by the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh, be
and are hereby approved as submitted
to the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
and the City Clerk be and is hereby
directed to file a copy of said Proposal
and Plan with the minutes of this
meeting.
Section 2. That it is hereby found and
determined that the urban renewal area
comprising a part of the Program is a
slum and blighted area and qualifies
as an eligible area under the Urban
Redevelopment Law (Act of May 24,
1945, P.L. 991), as amended.
Section 3. That it is hereby found and
determined that where clearance is pro¬
posed that the objectives of the Plan
cannot be achieved through more exten¬
sive rehabilitation of portions of the
urban renewal area comprising a part
of the Program.
Section 4. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for a part
of the Program conforms to the general
plan of the Locality.
Section 5, That it is hereby found and
determined that the financial aid to be
provided pursuant to the contract for
Federal financial assistance pertaining
to the Program is necessary to enable
the Program to be undertaken in accor¬
dance with the Plan for the area com¬
prising a part of the Program.
Section 6. That it is hereby found and
determined that the Plan for the urban
renewal area comprising a part of the
Program will afford maximum oppor¬
tunity, consistent with the sound needs
of the Locality as a whole, for the
renewal of the area by private enterprise.
Section 7. That it is hereby found and
determined that the Plan for the urban
renewal area gives due consideration to
the provision of adequate park and rec¬
reational areas and facilities, as may be
desirable for neighborhood improvement,
with special consideration for the health,
safety and welfare of children residing
in the general vicinity of the site
covered by the Plan.
Section 8. That it is hereby found and
determined that the Program for the
proper relocation of individuals and
families displaced in carrying out the
98
Plan in decent, safe and sanitary dwell¬
ings in conformity with acceptable stan¬
dards is feasible and can be reasonably
and timely effected to permit the proper
prosecution and completion of the Plan;
and that such dwellings or dwelling
units available or to be made available
to such displaced individuals and fami¬
lies, are at least equal in number to
the number of displaced individuals and
families, are not generally less desirable
in regard to public utilities and public
and commercial facilities than the dwell-
ngs of the displaced individuals and
families in the area comprising a part
of the Program, are available at rents
or prices within the financial means of
the displaced individuals and families,
and are reasonably accessible to their
places of employment.
Section 9. That in order to implement
and facilitate the effectuation of the
Plan hereby approved, it is found and
determined that certain official action
must be taken by this Council with ref¬
erence, among other things, to changes
in zoning, the vacating and removal of
streets, alleys and other public ways,
the establishment of new street patterns,
the location and relocation of sewer and
water mains and other public facilities,
and other public action, and, accord¬
ingly, thiB Council hereby (a) pledges
its cooperation in helping to carry out
the Plan; (b) requests the various offi¬
cials, departments, boards and agencies
of the Locality having administrative
responsibilities in the premises likewise
to cooperate to such end and to exer¬
cise their respective functions and
powers in a manner consistent with the
Plan, and (c) stands ready to consider
to take appropriate action upon pro¬
posals and measures designed to effec¬
tuate the Plan.
Section 10. That financial assistance
under the provisions of Title I of the
Housing Act of 1949, as amended, is
necessary to enable the land in the area
comprising a part of the Program to be
renewed in accordance with the Plan
for a part of the Program, and accord¬
ingly, the proposed Program and the
annual increment are approved and the
Local Public Agency is authorized to
file an application for financial assis¬
tance under Title I.
Section 11. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinanc, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 74.
No. 146
ORDINANCE—Approving the Web-
ster-Elba Proposal for Redevelop¬
ment Activities for the Action Tear 1972'-
1973 in a portion of Redevelopment Area
No. 32—Soho-Herron in the Fifth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, County of
Allegheny; Approving Modification No. 3
to the Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban
Renewal Plan and the feasibility of re¬
location for a portion of Neighborhood
Development Program No. A-15; and
making certain findings related thereto.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh (herein called
the “Local Public Agency”), pursuant to
the Urban Redevelopment Law (Act of
May 24, 1945, P.L. 991) as amended, sub¬
mitted to this Council for its approval
a certain Proposal dated March, 1972 for
the redevelopment of a part of Rede¬
velopment Area No. 32—Soho-Herron, in
the 5th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
(herein called the “Proposal”), which
Proposal incorporates and contains Modi¬
fication No. 3 to the Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan dated March,
1972, consisting of 7 pages and 4 maps
(such Modification No. 3 to the Rede¬
velopment Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan being hereinafter in this Ordinance
called the “Plan”) prepared by the De¬
partment of City Planning of the City
of Pittsburgh in conjunction with the
Local Public Agency, said Plan supported
by the following supplementary material,
data and recommendations not a part of
the Plan;
1. Third Amendatory Cooperation
Ordinance (City)
2. Cooperation Resolution (County)
3. Cooperation Resolution (School)
4. Relocation Program
99
5. City Planning Commission Mo¬
tions approving the Proposal and
Modification No. 3
6. Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh Resolution Approv¬
ing Proposal and Modification
No. 3
7. Schedule of Additional Properties
to be Acquired, Property Acquisi¬
tion Map and Rehabilitation Map
WHEREAS, Council fixed April 12,
1972 as the time for a public hearing on
said Proposal and Plan; and
WHEREAS, due notice of the time,
place and purpose of such public hear¬
ing was published as required by said
Urban Redevelopment Law and Title I
of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law
171-81st Congress) as amended; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal with such
maps, plans, contracts or other docu¬
ments as form a part thereof, includ¬
ing the Plan, together with the recom¬
mendation of approval by the City Plan¬
ning Commission of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and supporting data were avail¬
able for public inspection for at least
ten (10) days prior to said public hear¬
ing at the office of the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh, 10th
Floor, Civic Building, 200 Ross Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and at the
office of the City Clerk, City-County
Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and
said Proposal, including the Plan, re¬
main on file, open for public inspection
at the aforesaid offices; and
WHEREAS, Council held a public hear¬
ing on said Proposal and Plan on April
12, 1972, at which hearing -Council af¬
forded an opportunity to all persons or
agencies interested o be heard, and
received, made known and considered
recommendations in writing with refer¬
ence to said Proposal and Plan; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of
Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development is authorized to pro¬
vide financial assistance to Local Public
Agencies for undertaking and carrying
out Neighborhood Development Pro¬
grams; and
WHEREAS, it is provided in such Act
that contracts for financial aid there¬
under shall require that the Urban Re¬
newal Plan for the respective urban re¬
newal area comprising the Neighborhood
Development Program be approved by
the governing body of the locality in
which the area is situated and that
such approval include findings by the
governing body that; (1) the financial
aid to be provided in the contract is
necessary to enable the Program to be
undertaken in accordance with the Ur¬
ban Renewal Plan; (2) the Urban Re¬
newal Plan will afford maximum oppor¬
tunity, consistent with the sound needs
of the locality as a whole, for the re¬
habilitation or redevelopment of the
urban renewal area by private enter¬
prise; (3) the Urban Renewal Plan con¬
forms to a general plan for the develop¬
ment of the locality as a whole; and
(4) the Urban Renewal Plan gives due
consideration to the provision of ade¬
quate park and recreational areas and
facilities, as may be desirable for neigh¬
borhood improvement, with special con¬
sideration for the health, safety and
welfare of children residing in the gen¬
eral vicinity of the site covered by the
Plan; and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and in the
public interest that the Local Public
Agency undertake and carry out the
Neighborhood Development Program
(herein called the “Program”) identi¬
fied as “Neighborhood Development Pro¬
gram for Year 1972-1973” and encom¬
passing the area or areas bounded, in
part, by Wylie Avenue to Watt Street,
north on Watt to Webster Avenue, east
on Webster to the last rear parcel line
before Bedford Avenue, north on this
parcel line to Bedford Avenue, north on
Bedford to Marcella Street, north on
Marcella to Unnamed Way, west on Un¬
named to Tulsa Street, north on Tulsa
extended to Unnamed Way, east on Un¬
named extended to Herron Avenue on
the north; by Herron Avenue to Web¬
ster Avenue, east on Webster to the rear
line of parcels facing Herron, south on
these parcel lines to Milwaukee Street,
east on Milwaukee to Bryn Mawr Road
extended south on Bryn Mawr extended,
to a line following the rear line of par¬
cels fronting on Bryn Mawr Road and
Ossippee Street to Shawnee Street, west
on Shawnee to Ossippee, south on Ossip¬
pee to Centre Avenue on the east; by
Centre Avenue and the right-of-way line
for proposed Morgan Street, north at a
100
point to Elba Street extended, west on
extended Elba to Junilla Way, south on
Junilla to Centre Avenue, west on Cen¬
tre to Soho Street on the south; and by
Soho Street to Wylie Avenue on the
west, in the City of Pittsburgh, Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania (herein
called, the “Locality”); and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency is
applying for financial assistance under
such Act and proposes to enter into a
contract or contracts with the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment for the undertaking of, and for
making available financial assistance
for, the Program; and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has made studies of the location, physi¬
cal condition of structures, land use,
environmental influences, and social,
cultural and economic conditions of the
urban renewal area or areas comprising
the Program and has determined that
the area is a blighted area and that it
is detrimental and a menace to the
safety, health and welfare of the inhabi¬
tants and users thereof and of the
Locality at large, because of unsafe, un¬
sanitary, inadequate or overcrowded con¬
ditions of dwellings therein, inadequate
planning of the area, excessive land
coverage of the buildings thereon, lack
of proper light and air and open space,
defective design and arrangement of the
b uil dings thereon, faulty street and lot
layout and economically or socially un¬
desirable land use and the members of
this Governing Body have been fully
apprised by the Local Public Agency and
are aware of these facts and conditions;
and
WHEREAS, the said Proposal and Plan
have been approved by the Governing
Body of the Local Public Agency as
evidenced by copies of said Body’s duly
certified resolution approving the Pro¬
posal an d Plan, which resolution is con¬
tained in the Proposal; and
WHEREAS, a general plan has been
prepared and is recognized and used as
a guide for the general development of
the Locality as a whole; and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh, which
is the duly designated and acting offi¬
cial planning body for the City of Pitts¬
burgh, has submitted to this Council its
report and recommendations respecting
the Plan for the Urban Renewal Area
and has certified that said Plan con¬
forms to the general plan for the City
of Pittsburgh as a whole, and Council
has duly considered said report, recom¬
mendations and certifications of the
planning body; and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has prepared and submitted a program
for the relocation of individuals and
families that may be displaced as a
result of carrying out the Program in
accordance with the Plan; and
WHEREAS, there have also been pre¬
sented to the Governing Body informa¬
tion and data respecting the relocation
program which has been prepared by
the Local Public Agency as a result of
studies, surveys, and inspections in the
areas comprising the program and the
assembling and analysis of the data and
information obtained from such studies,
surveys and inspections; and
WHEREAS, the members of this Coun¬
cil have general knowledge of the con¬
ditions prevailing in the urban renewal
area and of the availability of proper
housing in the Locality for the reloca¬
tion of individuals and families that
may be displaced by the Program and,
in the light of such knowledge of local
housing conditions, have carefully con¬
sidered and reviewed such proposals for
relocation; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary that this
Council take appropriate official action
respecting the relocation program and
the Proposal and Plan for a part of the
Program, in conformity with the con¬
tract for financial assistance between
the Local Public Agency and the United
States of America, acting by and through
the Secretary of Housing and Urban
Development; and
WHEREAS, the Governing Body is cog¬
nizant of the conditions that are im¬
posed in the undertaking and carrying
out of urban renewal activities and
undertaking with Federal financial assis¬
tance under Title I, including those pro¬
hibiting discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex or national origin;
and
NOW, THEREFORE,
101
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. That pursuant to the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law
(Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991) as
amended, and Title I of the Housing
Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-81st Con¬
gress) as amended, the WEBSTER-ELBA
PROPOSAL FOR REDEVELOPMENT AC¬
TIVITIES FOR THE ACTION YEAR
1972-1973 IN A PORTION OF REDE¬
VELOPMENT AREA NO. 32—SOHO-HER¬
RON, dated March, 1972, and without
limiting the generality of the foregoing,
Modification No. 3 to the Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan incor¬
porated therewith and dated March, 1972,
for the redevelopment of a part of Re¬
development Area No. 32 in the Fifth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh which
have been submitted to Council by the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, be and are hereby approved as
submitted to the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh and the City Clerk be and
is hereby directed to file a copy of said
Proposal and Plan with the minutes of
this meeting.
Section 2. That it is hereby found
and determined that the urban renewal
area comprising a part of the Program
is a slum and blighted area and quali¬
fies as an eligible area under the Urban
Redevelopment Law (Act of May 24,
1945, P.L. 991), as amended.
Section 3. That it is hereby found
and determined that where clearance is
proposed that the objectives of the Plan
cannot be achieved through more exten¬
sive rehabilitation of portions of the
urban, renewal area comprising a part
of the Program,
Section 4. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for a part
of the Program conforms to the general
plan of the Locality.
Section 5. That it is hereby found
and determined that the financial aid
to be provided pursuant to the contract
for Federal financial assistance pertain¬
ing to the Program is necessary to en¬
able the Program to be undertaken in
accordance with the Plan for the area
comprising a part of the Program.
Section 6. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for the
urban renewal area comprising a part
of the Program will afford maximum
opportunity, consistent with the sound
needs of the Locality as a whole, for the
renewal of the area by private enter¬
prise.
Section 7. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for the
urban renewal area gives due considera¬
tion to the provision of adequate park
and recreational areas and facilities, as
may be desirable for neighborhood im¬
provement, with special consideration
for the health, safety and welfare of
children residing in the general vicinity
of the site covered by the Plan.
Section 8. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Program for
the proper relocation of individuals and
families displaced in carrying out the
Plan in decent, safe and sanitary dwell¬
ings in conformity with acceptable stan¬
dards is feasible and can be reasonably
and timely effected to permit the proper
prosecution and completion of the Plan;
and that such dwellings or dwelling
units available or to be made available
to such displaced individuals and fami¬
lies are at least equal in number to the
number of displaced individuals and
families, are not generally less desirable
in regard to public utilities and public
and commercial facilities than the dwell¬
ings of the displaced individuals and
families in the area comprising a part
of the Program, are available at rents
or prices within the financial means of
the displaced individuals and families,
and are reasonably accessible to their
places of employment.
Section 9. That in order to implement
and facilitate the effectuation of the
Plan hereby approved, it is found ard
determined that certain official action
must be taken by this Council with
reference, among other things, to
changes in zoning, the vacating and re¬
moval of streets, alleys and other public
ways, the establishment of new street
patterns, the location of sewer and water
mains and other public facilities, and
other public action, and, accordingly,
this Council hereby (a) pledges its co¬
operation in helping to carry out the
Plan: (b) requests the various officials,
departments, boards and agencies of the
Locality having administrative responsi¬
bilities in the premises likewse to co-
102
operate to such end and to exercse their
respective functions and powers in a
manner consistent with the Plan, and
(c) stands ready to consider to take
appropriate action upon proposals and
measures designed to effectuate the
Plan.
Section 10. That financial assistance
finder the provisions of Title I of the
Housing Act of 1949, as amended, is
necessary to enable the land in the area
comprising a part of the Program to be
renewed in accordance with the Plan for
a part of the Program, and accordingly,
the proposed Program and the annual
increment are approved and the Local
Public Agency is authorized to file an
application for financial assistance under
Title I.
Section 11. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1772.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 78.
No. 147
ORDINANCE—Amending and Sup¬
plementing Ordinance No. 523, ap¬
proved September 25, 1969, as amended,
entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor, the Director of the Department
of Public Works, the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation, the
Director of the Department of Water and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, for and on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a Co¬
operation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh,
for one year’s redevelopment activities
in Redevelopment Area No. 27—Manches¬
ter District in the 21st Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, in Redevelopment Area
No. 31—Crawford-Devilliers District in
the 3rd and 5th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh, in Redevelopment Area No.
32—Soho-Herron District in the 5 th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, and in
Redevelopment Area No. 34—Homewood
South District in the 13th Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, providing for the
Vacation of certain Streets and Alleys
in said areas, the Installation of Certain
Streets, the Relocation and Reconstruc¬
tion of Sewers and Water Lines, the
Conveyance of all the City's Right, Title
and Interest in and to said Vacated
Streets and other Real Property to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, the Widening, Grading and Pav¬
ing of Certain Streets, the Acquisition
of Property and its Development for
Parks and Parking purposes, the Accep¬
tance by the City of Conveyance of Cer¬
tain Real Property and the Making of
Payments by the City of Pittsburgh to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and setting forth the terms
and conditions of the Agreement pro¬
viding for Non-Discrimination in the use
of Public Facilities and settng forth the
terms of the Contract, and Repealng
Ordinance No. 510, approved November
2, 1967, entitled, “An Ordinance auth¬
orizing the Mayor, the Director of the
Department of Public Works, the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Water and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, for and on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to enter into a co¬
operation Agreement with the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh, for
the Redevelopment of Redevelopment
Area No. 36—Keystone Park, in the 5th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for the Vacation of Certain Streets
and Alleys in said Area, the Conveyance
of all the City’s Right, Title and Interest
in and to said Vacated Streets and other
Real Property to the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh and the
Acceptance by the City of Pittsburgh of
excess disposition proceeds, providing for
Non-Discrimination in the use of Public
Faclities and settng forth the terms of
the Contract”, by providing for the auth¬
orization of the Proper Officers and De¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh, for
and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
to enter into a Third Amendatory Co¬
operation Agreement for Neighborhood
Development Program Action Year 1972-
1973.
And Further Providing for the Addi¬
tion of Redevelopment Area No. 39—
North Shore District, and the Convey¬
ance by the City of Pittsburgh to the
Authority of certain additional real
properties and the making of payments
by the City of Pittsburgh to the Urban
103
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and further providing for Acceptance by
the City of Pittsburgh from the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
all of the Authority’s Rights, Titles and
Interests in contracts providing for Ease¬
ments in Structures of Architectural or
Historical Value and to enforce the
Maintenance of the same.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh and
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh have entered into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement dated April 28, 1970, for
Action Year 1969-1970, of Neighborhood
Development Program No. Pa. A-15, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 523, approved
September 25, 1969; and
WHEREAS, in order to add several
additional parcels to said Agreement the
parties thereto entered into an Amenda¬
tory Cooperation Agreement pursuant
to Ordinance No. 138, approved April 7,
1971; and
WHEREAS, the said parties desired to
extend said Agreement, as amended, to
apply to the Action Year 1971-1972, and
the parties entered into a Second Amen¬
datory Cooperation Agreement pursuant
to Ordinance No. 206, approved May 24,
1971; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to amend,
extend, and supplement Ordinance No.
523, approved September 25, 1969, as
amended, to apply to the Action Year
1972-1973 of the Neighborhood Develop¬
ment Program No. Pa. A-15; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
provisions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as
amended, the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh certified to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh (hereinafter called “Author¬
ity”), two redevelopment areas in the 3rd
and 5th Wards of the City of Pittsburgh
referred to in said Certification as “Re¬
development Area No. 31—Crawford-De-
villiers District” and “Redevelopment
Area No. 32—Soho-Herron District”, and
said Commission has prepared Redevel¬
opment Area Plans-Urban Renewal Plans
dated June, 1969, (herein called the
“Plans”) for the two areas, and said
Commission has prepared Modification
No. 1 to said Plans, dated October 3,
1969, and approved by the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh by Resolution Nos.
274 and 273 of 1969, and said Commis¬
sion has prepared Modifications No. 2
to said Plans, dated March 6, 1970, and
approved by the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh by Resolution Nos. 41 and
42 of 1970, and said Commission has
prepared Modifications No. 3 to said
Plans, dated March, 1972, approved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
by Resolution Nos._and_of 1972
respectively; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
provisions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as
amended, the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh certified to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, an area in the 2£nd and
23rd Wards of the City of Pittsburgh,
referred to in said certification as “Re¬
development Area No. 39—North Shore
District” and said Commission has pre¬
pared a Redevelopment Area Plan (Ur¬
ban Renewal Plan) dated March, 1972,
(herein called the “Plan”) for the afore¬
said area; and
WHEREAS, in conformity with the
Plan, and the Plans as modified afore¬
said, the Authority prepared Proposals,
each dated March, 1972, for the redevel¬
opment of portions of Redevelopment
Areas Nos. 31, 32 and 39 (hereinafter
called the “Proposals”), and said Pro¬
posals were approved by the City Plan¬
ning Commission; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance Nos.___
and of 19_, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh has approved the respec¬
tive Proposals for the redevelopment of
portions of Redevelopment Areas Nos. 31,
32 and 39 in the 3rd, 5th, 22nd and 23rd
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the said Proposals require
the aid and cooperation of the City of
Pittsburgh for activities for the year
1972-1973 in the redevelopment of Rede¬
velopment Areas Nos. 31, 32> and 39, as
set forth in the Proposals and as more
particularly set forth hereinafter, all of
which is empowered by the terms of the
Redevelopment Cooperation Law, Act of
May 24, 1945, P.L. 982, as amended; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh desires to aid and further co¬
operate in the redevelopment of Rede-
104
velopment Areas Nos. 31, 32 and 39 in
accordance with the terms and provis¬
ions hei.emafi.er set forth.
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council o/ t/ie City of Pittsburgh
In’U'by enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section l.A.l of Ordi¬
nance No. 523, approved September 25,
1969, as amended, is hereby amended by
adding to said section the number "39”
after each reference to Redevelopment
Area Nos. 31 and 32.
Section 2. That Section 1.A.3 of suid
Ordinance No. 523 is hereby amended In
adding the following parcels to ihe list
ings therein:
WEBSTER-ELBA
Lot & Block
LIRA No.
Address
10D-228
52-11
622 Morgan Street
10D-270
58-39
2845 Wylie Avenue
10D-318
58-52
2837 thru 49 Orb in Street
10D-333
58-50
2826 thru 46 Orbin Street
2825 thru 49 Crocket Way
10G-11
28-14
2536 Wylie Avenue
10G-19
28-7
2520-22 Wylie Avenue
10H-41
36-15
11 Conkling Street
10H-83
39-9
555-57 Francis Street
10H-90
39-6
2612 Mahon Street
10H-99
27-17
2557 Mahon Street
10H-172
46-29
551 Morgan Street
10H-203
52-20
609 Hollace Street
10H-306
57-26
39 Wandless Street
10L-67
12-6
2314 Mahon Street
10L-69a
12-8
2318 Mahon Street
10L-80
13-4
2307 Mahon Street
10L-338
25-47
2502 Hallett Street
10M-48
26-17
11 Watt Street
25S-231
68-8
3003 Bedford Avenue
27A-83
66-2
7 Crocket Way
27A-84
66-1
3 Granite Street
27A-115
64-9
2915A Wylie Avenue
27A-116
64-10
2 Granite Street
27A-116a
64-8
2913 Wylie Avenue
27E-14
56-10
5 Wandless Street
27E-48
65-321
523 Herron Avenue
27E-71
65-20
32 Wandless Street
27E-72
65-18
34 Wandless Street
27E-88
76-7
536 Herron Avenue
27E-153
76-54
3029 Centre Avenue
ROB ERTS -DEVILLIERS
Lot & Block
URA No.
Address
9S-194
27-30
1847 Rowley Street
9S-2.16
28-26
1842 Webster Avenue
9S-242
29-3
612 Roberts Street
9S-404
31-26
521 Heldman Street
ION-103
37-7
1920-22 Webster Avenue
10N-103a
37-7a
1918 Webster Avenue
ION-120
38-1
1916 Enoch Street
ION-198
35-19
1937-39 Wylie Avenue
ION-201
30-29
1835 Linton Street
10N-203C
30-31
1845 Linton Street
ION-205
30-36
1850-52 Wylie Avenue
ION-2,11
30-41
1904A Wylie Avenue
11A-260
42-1
334 Dinwiddle Street
106
NORTH SHORE
Lot & Block
8H-2104
8H-229
8L-55
8L-86
t
Section 3. That Section 1.A.3; Section
1.A.5; Section 1.A.6; and Section 1.A.10
of said Ordinance are hereby amended
by adding to each Section the number
“39” after each reference to Redevelop¬
ment Areas Nos. 31 and 32.
Section 4. That a new Paragraph 12
be added to Section 1<A of said Ordi¬
nance to read as follows:
“12. To accept without consideration
from the Authority an assignment
of the Authority’s rights, titles and
interests in contracs providing for
easements in structures of architec¬
tural or historical value upon re¬
quest by the Authority and to en¬
force the maintenance of same.’’
Section 5. That a new Paragraph 13
be added to Section 1.A of said Ordi¬
nance to read as follows:
“13. To reimbuse the Authority for
the entire costs of improvement to
the following streets which are with¬
in Redevelopment Areas Nos. 31 and
32 but outside the Action Areas:
Roberts Street from Rowley to Bed¬
ford
Shipton Street from Action Area
Boundary to Bedford
Devilliers Street from Boundary to
Bedford Avenue
Francis Street from Action Area
Boundary to Centre
Watts Street Steps from Action Area
Boundary to Centre”
Section 6. That Section l.B.l; Section
13.3; Section 1.B.4; and. Section 1.B.5
of said Ordinance No. 523, as amended,
are amended by adding to each Section
the numbers ”39” after each reference
to Redevelopment Areas Nos. 31 and 32.
Section 7. That Section l.C of said
Ordinance be amended to read as fol¬
lows:
"C. The City of Pittsburgh further
agrees, in order to comply with the
Local Grants-in-Aid requirements of
Address
26 General Robinson Street
20-22 Isabella Street
River Avenue
Title I of the Federal Housing Act
of 1949, as amended, or any similar
Federal legislation, and to assist the
Authority in carrying out its public
purposes, to appropriate from its
current revenues, and the proceeds
of bonds or other obligations issued
by the City of Pittsburgh and to pay
to the Authority the total sum of
Three Million Five Thousand Forty-
six Seven Hundred Seventeen and
00/100 ($3,546,717.00) Dollars on or
before February 26, 1973 and the
City will be relieved of its obliga¬
tion to provide above funds to the
extent said funds are received by
the Authority from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and/or other
sources.”
Section 8. That Section l.D of said
Ordinance be amended to read as fol¬
lows:
“D. The City and the Authority agree
that there will be no discrimination
in Redevelopment Areas Nos. 31, 32
and 39 based on race, color, religion,
sex or national origin.”
Section 9. That a new Paragraph 7 be
added to Section 1.B of said Ordinance
to read as follows:
“7. To acquire historical easements as
shown on Drawing No. 1, Code, ND
505, to the Roberts-Devilliers Pro¬
posal dated March, 1972, improve
same and thereafter assign to the
City all the Authority’s rights, titles
and interests in contracts providing
for easements in structures of archi¬
tectural or historical value.”
Section 10. That the Mayor, the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, the Director of the De¬
partment of Water and the Director of
the Department of Parks nad Recrea¬
tion be and they are hereby authorized
for and on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh to enter into a Third Amenda¬
tory Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts-
URA No.
21-6
16-5
9-1
8-8
106
burgh amending and supplementing the
Cooperation Agreement of April 28, 1970,
as amended, as set forth in Sections 1
through 9 of this Ordinance, said Amen¬
datory Cooperation Agreement to be in
a form approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 11. That upon the execution
and delivery of the Amendatory Agree¬
ment described in Section 10 of this
Ordinance, the proper officers and De¬
partments of the City are directed to
prepare necessary ordinances, plans and
specificaitions, execute and deliver deeds,
and do such other acts as may be neces¬
sary to carry into effect the City’s obli¬
gations pursuant to said Agreement.
Section 12. In all other respects, Ordi¬
nance No. 523, approved September 25,
1969, as amended, shall remain un¬
changed and in full force and effect.
Section 13. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 82\
No. 148
ORDINANCE—Approving the North
Shore Proposal for Redevelopment
Activities for the Action Year 1972-1973
in a portion of Redevelopment Area No.
39 in the Twenty-second and Twenty-
third Wards of the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny; Approving the Re¬
development Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan and the feasibility of relocation
for a portion of Neighborhood Develop¬
ment Program No. A-15; and making
certain finding related thereto.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh (herein called
the "Local Public Agency") pursuant to
the Urban Redevelopment Law (Act of
May 24, 1945, P. L. 991, as amended),
submitted to this Council for its appro¬
val a certain Proposal dated March, 1972
for the redevelopment of a part of Re¬
development Area No. 39—North Shore,
in the Twenty-Second and Twenty-Third
Ward's of the City of Pittsburgh (herein
called the "Proposal"), which Proposal
incorporates and contains the Redevel¬
opment Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan
dated March, 1972, consisting of 50
pages, 1 Schedule and 7 Maps (such Re¬
development Area Plan-Urban Renewal
Plan being hereinafter in this Ordinance
called the “Plan”), prepared by the De¬
partment of City Planning of the City
of Pittsburgh in conjunction with the
Local Public Agency, said Plan supported
by the following supplementary mater¬
ial, data and recommendations not a
part of the Plan:
1. City Planning Commission Certi¬
fication of Area
2. Cooperation Ordinance (City)
3. Cooperation Resolution (County)
4. Cooperation Resolution (School)
5. Schedule of Properties to be Ac¬
quired and Property Acquisition
Map
6. Relocation Program
7. City Planning Commission Mo¬
tions Approving Plan and Pro¬
posal
0. Urban Redevelopment Authority
Resolution Approving Plan and
Proposal
9. North Shore Project Area Com¬
mittee Position Paper
WHEREAS, Council fixed April 12, 1972
as the time for a public hearing on said
Proposal and Plan; and
WHEREAS, due notice of the time,
place and pu.pjse of such public hearing
was published as required by said Urban
Redevelopment Law and Title I of the
Housing Act of 1949, (Public Law 171-
81st Congress) as amended; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal with such
maps, plans, contracts or other docu¬
ments as form a part thereof, including
the Plan, together with the recommen¬
dation of approval by the City Planning
Commission of the City of Pittsburgh
and supporting data, were available for
public inspection for at least ten (10)
days prior to said public hearing at the
office of the Urban Redevelopment
107
Authority of Pittsburgh, 10th Floor,
Civic Building, 200 Ross Street, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania and at the office
of the City Clerk, City-County Building,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and said Pro¬
posal, including the Plan, remain on file,
open for public inspection at the afore¬
said offices; and
WHEREAS, Council held a public
hearing on said Proposal and Plan on
April 12, 1972, at which hearing Coun¬
cil afforded an opportunity to all per¬
sons or agencies interested to be heard,
and received, made known and consid¬
ered recommendations in writing with
reference to said Proposal and Plan; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of
Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development is authorized to
provide financial assistance to Local
Public Agencies for undertaking and
carrying out Neighborhood Development
Programs; and
WHEREAS, it is provided in such Act
that contracts for financial aid thereun¬
der shall require that the Urban Re¬
newal Plan for the respective urban re¬
newal area comprising the Neighbor¬
hood Development Program be approved
by the governing body of the locality
in which the area Is situated and that
such approval include findings by the
governing body that: (1) the financial
aid to be provided in the contract is
necessary to enable the program to be
undertaken in accordance with the Urban
Renewal Plan; (2) the Urban Renewal
Plan will afford (maximum opportunity
consistent with the sound needs of the
locality as a whole, for the rehabilita¬
tion or redevelopment of the urban re¬
newal area by private enterprise; (3) the
Urban Renewal Plan conforms to a gen¬
eral plan for the development of the
locality as a whole; and (4) the Urban
Renewal Plan gives due consideration to
the provision of adequate park and rec¬
reational facilities as may be desirable
for neighborhood improvement, with
consideration for the health, safety and
welfare of children residing in the gen¬
eral vicinity of the site covered by the
Plan; and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and in the
public interest that the Local Public
Agency undertake and carry out the
Neighborhood Development Program
(herein called the “Program”) identi¬
fied as “Neighborhood Development Pro¬
gram for the Year 1972-1973” and en¬
compassing the area or areas bounded,
in part, by the Stadium Renewal Project
on the west, Allegheny South Project on
the north, East Street Valley Inter¬
change for Interstate 279 on the east,
and the Allegheny River on the south,
(herein called the “Locality”); and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
is applying for financial assistance un¬
der such Act and proposes to enter into
additional contract or contracts with
the Department of Housing and Urvan
Development for the undertaking of, and
for making available financial assistance
for, the Program; and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has made studies of the location, physi¬
cal condition of structures, land use, en¬
vironmental influences, and social, cul¬
tural and economic conditions of the
urban renewal area or areas comprising
the Program and has determined that
the area is a blighted area and that it
is detrimental and a menace to the
safety, health and welfare of the in¬
habitants and users thereof and of the
Locality at large, because of unsafe, un¬
sanitary, inadequate planning of the
area, excessive land, coverage of the
buildings thereon, lack of proper light
and air and open space, defective design
and arrangement of the buildings there¬
on, faulty street and lot layout and eco¬
nomically or socially undesirable land
use and the Members of this Governing
Body have been fully apprised by the
Local Public Agency and are aware of
these facts and conditions; and
WHEREAS, the said Proposal and Plan
have been approved by the Governing
Body of the Local Public Agency as evi¬
denced by copies of said Body’s duly
certified resolution approving the Pro¬
posal and Plan, which resolution is con¬
tained in the Proposal; and
WHEREAS, a general plan has been
prepared and is recognized and used as
a guide for the general development of
the Locality as a whole; and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh,
which is the duly designated and act-
108
mg official planning body for the City
of Pittsburgh, has submitted to this
Council its report and recommendations
respecting the Plan for the Urban Re¬
newal Area and has certified that said
Plan conforms to the general plan for
the City of Pittsburgh as a whole, and
Council has duly considered said report,
-recommendations and certification of
the planning body; and
WHEREAS, the Local Public Agency
has prepared and submitted a program
for the relocation of individuals and
families that may be displaced as a re¬
sult of carrying out the Program in ac¬
cordance with the Plan; and
WHEREAS, there have also been pre¬
sented to the Governing Body informa¬
tion and data respecting the relocation
program which has been prepared by
the Local Public Agency as a result of
studies, surveys and inspections in the
areas comprising the program and the
assembling and analysis of the data and
information obtained from such stud¬
ies, surveys and inspections; and
WHEREAS, the Members of this Coun¬
cil have general knowledge of the con¬
ditions prevailing in the urban renewal
area and of the availability of proper
housing in the Locality for the reloca¬
tion of individuals and families that
may be displaced by the Program and,
in the light of such knowledge of local
housing conditions, have carefully con¬
sidered and reviewed such proposals for
relocation; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary that this
Council take appropriate official action
respecting the relocation program and
the Proposal tand Plan for a part of
the Program, in conformity with the
contract for financial assistance between
the Local Public Agency and the United
States of America, acting by and
through the Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development; and
WHEREAS, the Governing Body is
cognizant of the conditions that are im¬
posed in the undertaking and carrying
out of urban renewal activities and un¬
dertaking with Federal financial as¬
sistance under Title I including those
prohibiting discrimination because of
'Trace, color, religion, sex or national
origin.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh hereby enacts as
follows:
Section 1. That pursuant to the pro¬
vision of the Urban Redevelopment
Law (Act of May 24, 1945, PL. 991, as
amended) and Title I of the Housing
Act of 1949 (Public Law 171—81st Con¬
gress, as amended), the NORTH SHORE
PROPOSAL FOR REDEVELOPMENT
ACTIVITIES FOR THE ACTION YEAR
1972-1973 IN A PORTION OF REDE¬
VELOPMENT AREA NO. 39—NORTH
SHORE, dated March, 1972, and without
limiting the generality of the foregoing,
the Redevelopment Area Plan—Urban
Renewal Plan incorporated therewith
and dated March, 1972 for the redevel¬
opment of a part of Redevelopment Area
No. 39 in the Twenty-second and Tren-
ty-third Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh which have been submitted to
Council by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, be and are
hereby approved as submitted to the
Couicil of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the City Clerk be and is hereby directed
to file a copy of said Proposal and Plan
with the minutes of this meeting.
Section 2. That it is hereby found
and determined that the urban renewal
area comprising a part of the Program
is a slum and blighted area and quali¬
fies as an eligible area under the Urban
Redevelopment Law (Act of May 24,
1945, PL. 991, as amended).
Section 3. That it is hereby found
and determined that where clearance is
proposed that the objectives of the
Plan cannot be achieved through more
extensive rehabilitation of portions of
the urban renewal area comprising a
part of the Program,
Section 4. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for a
part of the Program conforms to the
general plan of the Locality.
Section 5. That it is hereby found
and determined that the financial aid to
be provided pursuant to the contract
for Federal financial aid to be provided
pursuant to the contract for Federal fi¬
nancial assistance pertaining to the
Program is necessary to enable the Pro¬
gram to be undertaken in accordance
with the Plan for the area comprising a
part of the Program.
109
Section 6. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for the
urban renewal area comprising a part of
the Program will afford maximum op¬
portunity, consistent with the sound
needs of the Locality as a whole, for the
renewal of the area by private enter¬
prise.
Section 7. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Plan for the
urban renewal area gives due consider¬
ation to the provision of adequate
park and recreational areas and facili¬
ties, as may be desirable for neighbor¬
hood improvement, with special consid¬
eration for the health, safety and wel¬
fare of children residing in the general
vicinity of the site covered by the Plan.
Section 8. That it is hereby found
and determined that the Program for
the proper relocation of individuals and
families in carrying out the Plan in de¬
cent, safe and sanitary dwellings in con¬
formity with acceptable standards is
feasible and can be reasonably and
timely effected to permit the proper
prosecution and completion of the Plan;
and that such dwellings or dwelling
units available or to be made available
to such displaced individuals and fami¬
lies, are at least equal in number to
the number of displaced individuals and
families, are not generally less desirable
in regard to public utilities and public
and commercial facilities than the
dwellings of the displaced individuals
and families in the area comprising a
part of the Program, are available at
rents or prices within the financial
means of the displaced individuals and
families, ande are reasonably accessible
to their places of employment.
Section 9. That in order to implement
and facilitate the effectuation of the
Plan hereby approved, It Is found and
determined that certain official action
must be taken by this Council with ref¬
erence, among other things, to changes
in zoning, the vacating and removal of
streets, alleys and other public ways, the
establishment of new street patterns,
the location and relocation of sewer and
water mains and other public facilities,
and other public action, and, according¬
ly, this Council hereby (a) pledges its
cooperation in helping to carry out the
Redevelopment Area Plan—Urban Re¬
newal Plan; (b) requests the various
officials, departments, boards and agen¬
cies of the Locality having administra¬
tive responsibilities in the premises
likewise to cooperate to such end and
to exercise their respective functions
and powers in a manner consistent with
the Plan, and (c) stands ready to con¬
sider to take appropriate action upon
proposals and measures designed to ef¬
fectuate the Plan.
Section 10. That financial assistance
under the provisions of Title I of the
Housing Act of 1949, as amended, is
necessary to enable the land in the area
comprising a part of the Program to be
renewed in accordance with the Plan
for a part of the Program and accord¬
ingly, the proposed Program and the
annual increment are approved and the
Local Public Agency is authorized to file
an application for financial assistance
under Title I.
Section 11. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 87.
No. 149
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for Bituminous
Surfacing and Chain Link Fence at Var¬
ious Locations in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
horeby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of Parks
and Recreation and the Director of Sup¬
plies are authorized and directed to ad¬
vertise for proposals and to award and
enter into a contract or contracts for
Bituminous Surfacing and Chain Link
Fence at Various Locations in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation
The work included in these contracts
consists of resurfacing existing badly
no
deteriorated basketball and tennis
courts, constructing new basketball and
tennis courts, repairing fence around
these areas in addition to constructing
new fence around new basketball, tennis
courts and ballfields, the life of which
improvements will be twenty years a
part of the 1972 Capital Improvement
Program, in accordance with the Laws
and Ordinances governing said City in
an amount not exceeding $275,000.00 as
per following:
Contract No. 1—
Bituminous_$170,000.00
Contract No. 2—
Fence _ $105,000.00
The total sum of $275,000.00, to be
chargeable to and payable from Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bond 1972,
Bond Fund No. 225, Series A, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed bo far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 91.
No. 150
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Wlndgap
Avenue and Private Property at Char-
tiers Creek, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
herbeby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter Into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Windgap
Avenue and Private Property at Char-
tiers Creek, 28th Ward, including all
other work in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer in ac¬
cordance with the laws and Ordinances
governing said City at a cost not to ex¬
ceed the sum of Twenty Thousand
($20,000.00) Dollars, charging the same
to Bond Fund 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or Part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 91.
No. 151
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and installation of Hydraulic
Lift Bar Type Rubbish Container Dump
Systems, for the Bureau of Refuse, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and installation of Hydrau¬
lic Lift Bar Type Rubbish Container
Dump Systems, at a cost not to exceed
$6,000.00, for the Bureau of Refuse, De¬
partment of Public Works, in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Code Account No.
1681, Bureau of Refuse, Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
in
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 92.
No. 152
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Bottom Fired
Kettles and Accessories, for the Bureau
of Bridges, Highways and Sewers, De¬
partment of Public Works, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foUoias:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Bot¬
tom Fired Kettles and Accessories, at a
cost not to exceed $1,700.00, for the Bu¬
reau of Bridges, Highways and Sewers,
Department of Public Works, in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Code Account No.
1655-7, Bureau of Bridges, Highways
and Sewers, Department of Public
Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 92.
No. 153
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of Fifteen Thousand Dol¬
lars ($15,000.00) from and to accounts
within the Bureau of Bridges, Highways
and Sewers, Department of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the amount of Fif¬
teen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) to
Account No. 1617, Yards—Repairs, from
the following accounts in the amounts
indicated:
Account No. 1647 $10,000.00
Account No. 1649 5,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 93.
No. 154
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of
Edward M. Vasilcik, Horticulturist, Di¬
vision of Conservatories and Gardens,
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, in the sum of
$100.00 for use in making change at the
gift counter in Phipps Conservatory in
connection with the sale of plant mate¬
rial and miscellaneous gift and novelty
items during flower shows and at other
times as designated by the Director of
the Department.
T/ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of Edward M. Vasilcik,
Horticulturist, Division of Conservato¬
ries and Gardens, Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, in the sum of $100.00 for use in
making change at the gift counter in
Phipps Conservatory in connection with
the sale 'of plant material and miscel¬
laneous gift and novelty items during
flower shows and at other times as desig-
112
nated by the Director of the department,
and charge same to Phipps Conserva¬
tory Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 93.
No. 155
A N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $1,-
600.00 in favor of B & L Construction
Co., Inc., 5830 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15217, in payment for demolition
and removal of the 2 y 2 story frame store
and dwelling located at 548 Brushton
Ave., 13th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,800.00 in favor of B & L Construc¬
tion Co., Inc., 5830 Forward Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for demo¬
lition and removal of the 2 y 2 story
frame store and dwelling located at 548
Brushton Ave., 13th Ward, for the ben¬
efit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 94.
No. 156
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in the amount
of $939.36 in favor of the Irvin H.
Hahn Company, 326 South Hanover
Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, with¬
out previous authority of law.
T/ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $939.36 in favor of the Irvin H. Hahn,
326 South Hanover Street, Baltimore,
Maryland, 21201, for payment of sup¬
plies bought without previous authority
of law, charged to and payable from
Code Account No. 1464-2, Fire Preven¬
tion Supplies and Equipment, Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
sama affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 94.
No. 157
ORDINANCE — Granting to The
Peoples Natural Gas Company, its
successors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
16-inch gas pipe line under and across
certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in the Eleventh Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Peoples Natural Gas
Company (hereinafter called “Licen¬
see”), its successors and assigns, is
hereby granted the privilege and license
to install, construct, use and maintain
at its sole cost and expense, a 16-inch
gas pipe line under and across certain
113
property of the City of Pittsburgh in the
Eleventh Ward located 5-feet from and
parallel to the Westerly line of Wash¬
ington Blvd. from the Northerly line of
Negley Run Blvd. to a point approxi¬
mately 360-feet Northwardly therefrom.
Said gas pipe line shall be constructed
in accordance with the provisions of
this ordinance and in accordance with
Drawing No. W-501124, dated March 13,
1972, which Drawing is on file in the
Department of Lands and Buildings of
the City of Pittsburgh and is incorpora¬
ted herein by reference. The privilege
and license granted by this ordinance
shall be upon and subpect to the fol¬
lowing additional terms and conditions:
A. Licensee shall bear the full cost and
expense of the installation, con¬
struction, use and maintenance of
the aforesaid gas pipe line; and Li¬
censee shall be responsible for and
bear the full cost and expense of
the repaving, repair or other work
deemed necessary by City in con¬
nection with any streets, sidewalks,
structures or property which may
in any way be damaged or disturbed
by reason of the construction, in¬
stallation, maintenance or use of
said gas pipe line, including but not
limited to such landscaping and
seeding of the terrain disturbed by
said construction as may be re¬
quired by the City. All such work
shall be done in such manner and
at such times, as the Directors in
Department of Lands and Buildings
and Parks and Recreation may re¬
quire, and shall be subject to their
inspection, supervision and approval.
B. Licensee shall be responsible for and
shall assume all liability either of
Licensee or of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for damages to persons or
property by reason of the construc¬
tion, installation, maintenance or
use of said gas pipe line; and it is
a condition of this License that the
City of Pittsburgh assumes no lia¬
bility for damage to either persons
or property on account of this li¬
cense, and that Licensee, for itself,
its successors and assigns shall, by
accepting the terms of this ordi¬
nance, hereby indemnify, save harm¬
less and defend the City of Pitts¬
burgh from any and all damages or
claims for damages arising by rea¬
son of said construction, installa¬
tion, maintenance or use.
C. The City of Pittsburgh reserves the
right, without liability, to revoke
this License and privilege at any
time upon 180 days prior written
notice to Licensee; and Licensee
shall forthwith thereafter remove
and relocate said gas pipe line at its
sole expense within such reasonable
period as City may require. In such
event, Licensee shall restore the af¬
fected premises to a safe and proper
condition, subject to the inspection,
supervision and approval of the
aforesaid Directors.
D. Said Directors shall at all times
have the right to inspect and ap¬
prove the construction, installation,
operation and maintenance of the
gas pipe line herein provided for;
and all work relating thereto shall
be subject to the inspection and ap¬
proval of said Directors.
E. The foregoing privilege and License
is granted subject to all of the
aforementioned conditions and to
the further condition that this ordi¬
nance shall be null and void unless
within sixty (60) days af er the ap¬
proval of this ordinance. The Peoples
Natural Gas Company shall file
with the City Controller its duly
executed Certificate of Acceptance of
the provisions hereof.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far us the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 96.
No. 158
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program, to enter into
a Memorandum of Understanding for the
operation of the Summer Youth Em¬
ployment Program;
114
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
establish a Trust Fund in Special Trust
Fund No. 1 in an amount not to exceed
$118,800.00 to pay for the cost of oper¬
ating the Summer Youth Employment
Program by the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program; and
AUTHORIZING the Mayor to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
warrants in payment for the costs of
operating the Summer Youth Employ¬
ment Program.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved No. 156, approved
the 28 th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh are authorized to enter into
a Memorandum of Understanding per¬
mitting the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program to operate the Summer Youth
Program at costs not to exceed $118,-
800.00.
Section 2. The City Controller is au¬
thorized and directed to establish a
Trust Fund in Special Trust Fund No. 1
in an amount not to exceed $118,800.00,
in order to pay for the costs of the
Summer Youth Employment Program.
Said sums to be chargeable to and pay¬
able from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Section 3. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in payment
of the costs and services necessary for
the operation of the Slimmer Youth
Employment Program by the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program at a cost not to
exceed $118,800.00.
Section 4 That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 96.
No. 159
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract with
the United States of America Secretary
of Housing and Urban Development in
connection with the West End Water
Line Project, Project No. WS-PA-428,
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving said Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; creating
a special trust fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the West End Wa¬
ter Line Project, Project No. WS-PA-
428, is desirable and in the public in¬
terest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Sec¬
tion 702 of the Housing and Urban De¬
velopment Act of 1965, as amended, the
United States of America Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development has
authorized the making of grants to
public bodies to aid in financing such
projects; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution
No. 139 approved July X, 1970, the City
of Pittsburgh filed an application with
the United States of America Secretary
of Housing and Urban Development for
a grant to aid in financing the con¬
struction of a 16-inch water transmis¬
sion line in the West End; and
WHEREAS, the United States of Amer¬
ica Secretary of Housing and Urban De¬
velopment has approved said applica¬
tion and has tendered a Grant Contract
to the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to execute said Grant
Contract and to authorize the actions in
connection with the carrying out of said
Project; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
115
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Water on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, are here¬
by authorized to execute the Grant Con¬
tract tendered by the United States of
America Secretary of Housing and Ur¬
ban Development in connection with
the West End Water Line Project, Proj¬
ect No. WS-PA-428, which contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 2. The aforesaid Project, in¬
cluding the projects and activities set
forth in the application heretofore filed
pursuant to Resolution No. 139 ap¬
proved July 1, 1970, is hereby approved.
Section 3. The City of Pittsburgh
assumes full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 4. The Director of the De¬
partment of Water is hereby designated
as the authorized representative of the
City of Pittsburgh for the purpose of
furnishing to the United States Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment such information, data and other
documents pertaining to said Project
as may be required, and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to carry
out said Project, including the filing of
any necessary requisitions.
Section 5. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to
create a special trust account for the
West End Water Line Project, Project
No. WS-PA-428. Said trust account
shall be designated “West End Water
Line Project Trust Fund," into which
account there shall be deposited any
and all United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development grant
funds together with such local funds as
may be required.
Section 6. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this ordinance
in Western Pennsylvania National Bank
Special Trust Fund No. 1.
Section 7. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 97.
No. 160
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Public Parking
Authority of Pittsburgh in connection
with the development of a Medical-
Parking Project in the 9th Ward; provid¬
ing for the acceptance of the dedication
of two areas of land in said Project; and
granting to the Public Parking Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, its successors and as¬
signs, the privilege and license to con¬
struct a tunnel under Calvin Street.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Public Parking Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh in connection
with the implementation of the devel¬
opment of a Medical-Parking Project in
the 9th Ward. Said Agreement shall be
in form approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. After the execution and
countersignature of the Agreement au¬
thorized by Section 1 of this Ordinance,
the proper officers of the City of Pitts¬
burgh are hereby authorized to accept
from the Public Parking Authority of
Pittsburgh, or its designee, for public
highway and other public purposes, a
deed in form approved by the City So¬
licitor dedicating in fee simple, free and
clear of all encumbrances, those certain
parcels of land described in said Agree¬
ment.
Section 3, The Public Parking Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh (hereinafter called
“Authority"), its successors and assigns,
is hereby granted the privilege and li-
116
cense lo construct, maintain and use a
ten-foot wide public tunnel under Cal¬
vin Street to connect the existing St.
Francis Hospital facilities with the
Medical-Parking Project, in accordance
with the provisions of this Section 3 of
this Ordinance and in accordance with
Drawing bearing Accession No. C2235 on
file in the Department of Public Works
(Case 16, Pocket 6, Folder 4) which
drawing shall be subject to the approval
of the Director of said Department. No
work shall be commenced until said
drawing has been so approved. The
privilege and license hereby granted
shall also be subject to the following
terms and conditions:
(a) Said tunnel shall be located as fol¬
lows:
A pedestrian and utility underpass
extending from the northerly line
of Calvin Street between 44th Street
and 45th Street to the southerly
line of Calvin Street, 47 feet in
width.
The pedestrian and utility under¬
pass to be constructed by virtue of
this subparagraph is to occupy a
portion of the northerly sidewalk,
roadway and southerly sidewalk
areas of Calvin Street; and said un¬
derpass is to have its center line
located as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
southerly line of Calvin Street, 47
feet in width, said point being
South 78° 24' 00" West, a distance
of 112.75 feet from the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of 45th
Street and the southerly line of
Calvin Street; thence North 43°
56, 00" West, for a distance of
55.63 feet to the northerly line of
Calvin Street.
(b) The Director of the Department of
Public Works shall have the right
at all times to inspect and super¬
vise the construction, operation and
maintenance of the tunnel under
Calvin Street herein provided for.
(c) The license and privilege herein
granted shall be subject to and
subordinate to the rights of the
City of Pittsburgh and its powers
over City Streets, and to the ordi¬
nances of the City of Pittsburgh
relating thereto; and City reserves
the right, without liability, to re¬
voke this license and privilege upon
sixty (60) days prior written notice
to Authority, its successors and
assigns. The license and privilege
hereby granted shall continue until
terminated pursuant to this sub¬
section. Upon termination of this
license and privilege, Authority, its
successors and assigns, shall forth¬
with, as required by the Director of
the Department of Public Works,
remove or fill said tunnel within
one hundred twenty (120) days
from the date of notice to do so
and shall restore said street and
sidewalk to a safe and proper con¬
dition, subject to the inspection, su¬
pervision and approval of said Di¬
rector.
(d) Authority, its successors and as¬
signs, shall bear the full cost and
expense of the construction of said
tunnel under Calvin Street, together
with necessary permits and fees.
Upon completion of the construc¬
tion, Authority, its successors and
assigns, shall thereafter maintain
and repair said tunnel at its own
cost and expense. All such work
shall be done in such manner and
at such times as the Director of
the Department of Public Works
may order, and shall be subject to
his approval, inspection and super¬
vision.
(e) Authority, its successors and as¬
signs, shall be responsible for and
shall assume all liability, either of
Authority or of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for damages to persons or
property by reason of the construc¬
tion, maintenance and use of said
tunnel; and it is a condition of this
grant that the City of Pittsburgh
assumes no liability for damage to
either persons or property on ac¬
count of this grant, and that Au¬
thority, for itself, its successors and
assigns, shall, by accepting the
terms of this ordinance, hereby in¬
demnify, save harmless and defend
the City of Pittsburgh from any
and all damages or claims for dam¬
ages arising by reason of said con¬
struction, maintenance and use, or
117
otherwise arising by reason of the
exercise of the privilege and license
granted by this Section 3 of this
ordinance.
(f) Authority, its successors and as¬
signs, shall maintain in effect dur¬
ing the entire period of this license
the following insurance for the pro¬
tection of the City of Pittsburgh,
all premiums being at the expense
of the licensee, which insurance
shall be non-cancellable exxcept up¬
on sixty (60) days written notice to
said City and which insurance shall
cover and name said City as an ad¬
ditional insured:
Public Liability $600,000-31,000,000
Property Damage $500,000
Prior to commencement of this li¬
cense and as required by said City,
from time to time licensee shall
submit proof of the above Insurance
in the form of a certificate, duly
attested by the proper officers or
authorized representatives of a re¬
sponsible insurance company.
(g) The privilege and license granted by
this Section 3 of this ordinance
shalll be assignable by the Public
Parking Authority of Pittsburgh to
St. Francis Hospital, provided how¬
ever that said Hospital shall be
bound by all the terms and condi¬
tions hereof and shall evidence the
same by filing with the City Con¬
troller its duly executed certificate
of acceptance of the provisions
hereof prior to the effective date of
any such assignment. Said assign¬
ment shall not relieve Authority of
its obligations hereunder.
(h) The foregoing license and privilege
is granted subject to all the afore¬
said conditions and to the further
condition that this Section 3 of this
ordinance shall be null and void un¬
less wtihin one hundred eighty
(180) days after the approval of this
ordinance the Public Parking Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, its successors
and assigns, shall file with the City
Controller its duly executed certifi¬
cate of acceptance of the provisions
hereof.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 98.
No. 161
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the
Model Cities Program, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to enter into Sup¬
plemental Agreement with the Ameri¬
can Institutes for Research (AIR),
amending the agreement between the
parties dated February 22, 1971, by ex¬
tending the termination date thereof to
September 30, 1972.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Model Cities Program, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, are here¬
by authorized to enter into a Supple¬
mental Agreement with American Insti¬
tutes for Research (AIR), amending the
original agreement between the parties
dated May 3, 1971, by extending the ter¬
mination date to September 30, 1972.
Said Supplemental Agreement shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor and
shall contain such other terms and
conditions for the protection of the City
as said Solicitor may require.
Section 2. The cost of the foregcrng
agreement shall not exceed $71,99 7.00,
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 101.
118
No. 162
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Ina, $9,122.02, and
William C. Glenn, $1,534.00, totaling in
the aggregate $10,650.02, being in ad¬
dition to the total aggregate bid prices
of $1,448,594.00 on Controller’s Contract
Nos. 19960 and 19978, in payment for
extra work furnished for the benefit of
the City in connection with the Hill
House-Multi Service Center, without
previous authority of law; and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., $9,122.02, and
William C. Glenn $1,534.00, totaling in
the aggregate $10,656.02, being in addi¬
tion to the total aggregate bid prices of
$1,448,594.00 in payment for extra work
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the Hill House Mul¬
ti-Service Center, without previous au¬
thority of law:
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc.
General Contractor $ 9,122.02
William C. Glenn
Electrical Contractor 1,534.00
$10,656.02
Section 2. The foregoing warrants
shall be chargeable to and payable from
the Hill House Project Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, confllicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 101.
No. 163
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of warrants in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Dictaphone Corporation
P.O. Box 9100
Bridgeport, Conn. 06602
Repairs and maintenance,,$858.50
of Recording Devices for
Bureau of Police
Dictaphone Corporation
P. O. Box 9100
Bridgeport, Conn. 06602
Repairs and maintenance $1412.00
of Fire Alarm Equipment
for Bureau of Fire
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows ;
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and
the City Controller to countersign war¬
rants as follows:
Dictaphone Corporation, in the sum of
$858.50 for repairs and maintenance
of recording devices for the Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safe¬
ty for the year 1971, payable from
Code Account No. 1447.
Dictaphone Corporation, in the sum of
$1412.60 for repairs and maintenance
of fire alarm equipment for the year
1971 for the Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, payable from
Cod Account No. 1463.
The repairs and services mentioned
herein were made without previous au¬
thority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 102.
No. 164
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of warrants totaling $2,-
464.03 in favor of Bureau of Police per-
119
sonnel and civilians in the Department
of Public Safety Printing Office for ov¬
ertime in payment for services in com¬
piling the 1972 Manual of Rules, Regu¬
lations and Procedures for the Bureau of
Police for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants totaling $2,-
464.03 in favor of the following em¬
ployees:
Hours Amount
Name Worked Due
Sohorner, William, Lt.
45 hours $ 405.00
Kwiatkowski, Richard Sgt.
110 hours 907.50
Heard, Freddia Mae (12C)
60 hours 356.40
Hilliard, Doris (4F)
49 hours 227,85
Douglass, Edna (8C)
32 hours 153.92
Reginelli, Mary (10D)
31 hours 168.64
Holt, Will a M., Steno. Clk.
8 hours 40.08
Scaratow, Tobi C., Clerk II
8 hours 41.76
Sopira, Kathleen C., Clerk II
8 hours 41.76
Bureau of Police
Personnel Total $2,342.91
Hours Amount
Name Worked Due
Frisoli, Mary
Mult. Opr. 12*4 hrs. $ 43.62
Starr, Betty
A/Mult. Opr„ 12^ hrs. 38.75
Parker, Frances
A/Mult. Opr. 12*4 hrs. 38.75
Civilians in the Department
of Public Safety
Printing Office $ 121.12
without previous authority of law',
charged to and payable from P.S.T.P.
(Police Supervisory Training Project)
Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 103,
No. 165
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of the contract and the fur¬
nishing and delivery of one 1972 sedan
automobile for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program and providing the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies is hereby au¬
thorized to advertise for proposal, award
and enter into a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of one sedan, 1972
automobile, for the use of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program at cost not
to exceed $4,500.00, in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing the
City of Pittsburgh and charge the same
to Pittsburgh Model Cities Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the provi¬
sions of this Ordinance, be and the same
is hereby repealed so far as the same af¬
fects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 103.
No. 166
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract for the laying and/or relaying
of water pipe lines and appurtenances
at various locations in the City of Pitts¬
burgh and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
120
Coimct/ of the City of Pittsburg1
hereby privets as /oHoias:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of t^e Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and en¬
ter into a contract with the lowest re¬
sponsible bidder for the laying and/or
relaying of water pipe lines and appur¬
tenances at various locations in the City
of Pittsburgh at a cost not to exceed
One Hundred Twenty Five Thousand
($125,000.00) Dollars, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account 1707, Re¬
habilitation and Reconditioning of Wa¬
ter System.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or purt
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 104.
No. 167
^^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Manpower Planning
Director, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into an agreement and
to execute the necessary documents
with the United States Department of
Labor, Manpower Administration, to op¬
erate the Summer Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program #6 for the Summer
1972; establishing new code accounts
for the operation thereof; amending and
supplementing Section 103 of Ordinance
No. 534 of 1971 entitled “An Ordinance
—Fixing the number of officers and
emd employes of all departments of the
City of Pittsbrgh, and the rate of com¬
pensation thereof,” by creating certain
administrative, supervisory and clerical
positions in connection with Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 6 (1972) and to provide the rate of
compensation thereof.
WHEREAS, The City of Pittsburgh is
presently operating a Neighborhood
Youth Corps program under direct con¬
tract with the United States Department
of Labor and is desirous to enter into a
contract for Summer Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program #6 under a new
agreement for the Summer, 1972; and
WHEREAS, In order to operate such
project there is required new code ac¬
counts for the proper receipt and distri¬
bution of funds in connection there¬
with; and
WHEREAS, The United States Depart¬
ment of Labor is presently negotiating
with the City for the Summer Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps Program #6, Sum¬
mer 1972, which shall provide for Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps enrollees to be
employed on an average 26-hour week¬
ly summer program, with total hours
not to exceed 234 for each enrollee, and
which shall also provide for the admin¬
istrative, supervisory and clerical staff
to service these enrollees under a total
summer grant of approximately Nine
hundred thirty-five thousand dollars
($935,000.00); and
WHEREAS, all summer enrollees shall
be paid at a rate of \$1.60 per hour for
the period involved;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Man¬
power Planning Director are hereby au¬
thorized to enter into an agreement and
to execute the necessary documents with
the United States Department of Labor,
Manpower Administration, to operate
the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program #6 for the Summer, 1972. Said
agreement and all documents executed
in support thereof shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
said Solicitor may require. The total
amount of funds allocated, including
federal and local shares for said pro¬
gram shall not exceed Nine hundred
thirty - five thousand dollars ($935,-
000 . 00 ).
Section 2. The City’s contribution,
including services in kind, shall not ex¬
ceed ten per cent (10%) of the total
funds allocated for this oontract.
Section 3, In order to operate said
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
121
Program #6, for the Summer 1972, the
City Controller is hereby authorized
and directed to establish the following
new code accounts in the City of Pitts¬
burgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Trust
Fund for the operation of the Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps, Summer Program
No. 6 (1972):
Mayor’s Office
Code Account 701
Wages and Salaries
(Federal funds)
Mayor’s Office
Code Account 702
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials
(Federal funds)
Mayor’s Office
Code Account 703
Supplies, Equipment, Miscellaneous
Services and Materials
(City funds)
Section 4. The Manpower Planning Di¬
rector, Office of the Mayor, is author¬
ized and directed to allocate and to ap¬
propriate cash allotments to and from
said Code Accounts as will be set forth
in the contract between the City of
Pittsburgh and the United States De¬
partment of Labor, Manpower Adminis¬
tration for the operation of the Neigh¬
borhood Youth Corps. Summer Program
No. 6 (1972).
Section 5. In order to provide for the
payment of enrollees and the attendant
administrative, supervisory and clerical
staff to service the aforesaid Summer
Neighborhood Youth Corps Program No.
6, Summer 1972, Section 103 of Ordi¬
nance No. 534 of 1971 entitled “An Or¬
dinance—Fixing the number of officers
and employees of all departments of the
City of Pittsburgh, and the rate of com¬
pensation thereof,” is hereby amended
and supplemented as follows:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
Section 113 (a)
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program No. 6, Summer 1972
Summer Program Coordinator
$1,000/month
Chief Recruiter and Job
Developer 940/month
Field Service Supervisors,
as needed
Field Service Aides,
as needed
Payroll Clerks, as needed
Clerk Typists, as needed
Crew Leaders, as needed
Maintenance Foremen,
as needed
N.Y.C. Summer Enrolees,
as needed
800/month
4/hour
600/month
600/month
100/week
180/week
1.60/hour
Section 6. The salary of these new
positions shall be paid from funds al¬
located to Code Account No. 701, May¬
or’s Office—Central Division, Wages and
Salaries (Federal funds), in accordance
with the Agreement to be executed be¬
tween the City of Pittsburgh and the
U. S. Department of Labor for the Sum¬
mer Youth Corps Program.
Section 7. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 104.
No. 168
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 276 approved July 8, 1971, enti¬
tled: “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation of the Men’s Shower and Toilet
Rooms on the Second floor and Base¬
ment of the Schenley Park Golf Club
House in Schenley Park in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof,” by providing for the rehabili¬
tation of the Schenley Park Golf Club
House including the purchase of nec¬
essary materials and fixtures.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The title of Ordinance No.
276 approved July 8, 1971, entitled:
122
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for a contract or contracts
for the rehabilitation of the Men’s
Shower and Toilet Rooms on the Sec¬
ond floor and Basement of the
Schenley Park Golf Club House in
Schenley Park in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for a contract or contracts
for the rehabilitation of the Schenley
Park Golf Club House including the
purchase of necessary materials and
fixtures, and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
276 approved July 8, 1971, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1, The Derector of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of
Supplies are hereby authorized to ad¬
vertise for proposals, award and enter
into a contract or contracts for the
rehabilitation of the Schenley Park
Golf Club House including the purchase
of necessary materials and fixtures.
Said work shall include, but not be
limited to, the purchase and installa¬
tion of the new toilets, urinals, lava¬
tories, shower stalls; the repairing of
walls, ceilings and floors; and other
related work. The life of said improve¬
ments will exceed twenty (20) years
as part of the 1971 Capital Improve¬
ment Program, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said
City, at a cost not to exceed $80,-
000.00, chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 221—Department of
Parks and Recreation,
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 16, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 106.
No. 169
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabil¬
itation of South Millvale Avenue be¬
tween Centre Avenue and Yew Street in¬
cluding the Rehabilitation of the
South Millvale Avenue Bridge over the
P.C.R.R., the laying and relaying of Wa¬
ter Lines and appurtenances and such
incidental work thereto and on private
property as may be necessary and prop¬
er and shown on the contract plans; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works and
the Director of the Department of Wa¬
ter are hereby authorized to advertise
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the Rehabilitation of
Millvale Avenue between Centre Avenue
and Yew Street including the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Millvale Avenue
Bridge, over the P.C.R.R., the laying and
relaying of Water Lines and appurte¬
nances and such incidental work there¬
to and on private property as may be
necessary and proper and shown on the
contract plans. All such work and con¬
tracts shall be in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said City
at a cost not to exceed $686,116.91
chargeable as follows:
Department of Public Works’ Share
Bond Fund No. 226 $660,000.00
Department of Water’s Share
Bond Fund No. 202 9,284.16
Bond Fund No. 209 827.48
Bond Fund No. 218 15,004.27
Total Department of
Water’s Share $26,116.91
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 107.
No. 170
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Centrifugal Roof
Exhausters, for the Bureau of Automo¬
tive Equipment, Department of Public
Works, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /offows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Cen¬
trifugal Roof Exhausters, at a cost not
to exceed $7,500.00, for the Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, Department of
Public Works, in accordance with the
laws and ordinance governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Code Account No. 1517, Bureau of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 108.
No. 171
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Outdoor
Light Poles Complete with Accessories
for the Bureau of Accounts and Admin¬
istration, Department of Lands and
Buildings, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Outdoor
Light Poles Complete with Accessories,
at a cost not to exceed $3,200.00, for the
Bureau of Accounts and Administration,
Department of Lands and Buildings, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 1365, Bureau of Accounts and Ad¬
ministration, Department of Lands and
Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 109.
No. 172
ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 482, approved December 1, 1965,
entitled “An Ordinance providing for the
letting of a contract for the furnishing
and delivery of a Single Burner Tilting
Furnace, for the Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Department of Public Works,
and for the payment thereof.”
The Council of the City of PiflsLurgfi
/icreby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 482,
approved December 1, 1965, is hereby
repealed and the sum of Seventeen Hun¬
dred ($1700.00) Dollars encumbered be
reverted to Code Account No. 1517, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance f be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 109.
124
No. 173
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of One Hundred Seventy Two
($172.00) Dollars, between code accounts
under the jurisdiction of the Depart¬
ment of Water.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and is hereby authorized to transfer the
sum of One Hundred Seventy Two
($172.00) Dollars, as follows:
FROM
C.A. 1701—Miscellaneous
Services _$ 27.26
C .A.—R.R.M.R.F—Remote
Register Meter Reader Fund 144.74
$172.00
TO
C.A.—W.M.F—Water
Meter Fund __..$172.00
$172.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 110.
No. 174
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $150,000.00 to Code Account
No. 31, Refunds, Institution and Service
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treas¬
urer, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $150,000.00
to Code Account No. 31, Refunds, Insti¬
tution and Service Privilege Tax, De¬
partment of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinancej be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 110,
No. 175
j^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
City Treasurer to accept the pay¬
ment of $150,000.00 by the Community
College of Allegheny County in accord¬
ance with Decree of the Orphans’ Court
at No. 4500 of 1968; creating a special
trust fund in connection therewith;
transferring the sum of $4,982.00 from
Bond Fund No. 198 to said trust fund;
and providing for the purchase from Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, for recreational and other public
purposes, of certain property in the
22nd Ward designated as Block 23R,
Lots Nos. 40, 43, 45, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59,
61, 64, 67, 69, 70, 118, 120, 122, 123, 126,
129, for $153,482.00 plus costs of title
examination and other proper closing
expenses and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Treasurer is
hereby authorized to accept the sum of
$150,000.00 from the Community Col¬
lege of Allegheny County in accordance
with Decree of the Orphans’ Court of
Allegheny County dated November 13,
1968, at No. 4500 of 1968, to be used by
the City for the purchase of recreational
property in the vicinity of Monument
Hill, which amount shall be deposited
in the trust fund hereinafter created.
Section 2. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to create
a special trust fund account in West-
125
ern Pennsylvania National Bank Trust
Fund No. 1 to be designated “Monument
Hill Trust Fund,” Into which account
there shall be deposited the $150,000.00
payment referred to in Section 1 here¬
of, together with local funds as may be
required.
Section 3. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to
transfer the sum of $4,982.00 from Bond
Fund No. 198, Department of Lands and
Buildings, General Public Improvement
Bonds Series A of 1962 to the special
trust fund established pursuant to Sec¬
tion 2 of this ordinance.
Section 4. The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
purchase from Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, for recreational
and other public purposes, certain prop¬
erty in the 22nd Ward designated as
Block 23R, Lots Nos 40, 43, 46, 63, 66,
56, 67, 58, 69, 61, 64, 67, 69, 70, 118,
120, 122, 123, 126, 129, for $163,482.00
plus costs of title examination, record¬
ing of deed, proration of taxes, water
rents, sanitary sewer charges, and other
proper closing expenses incurred in
purchasing said property, upon the fol¬
lowing terms and conditions:
(a) Real property taxes, water rents and
sanitary sewer charges, if any, shall
be prorated as of the date of deliv¬
ery of deed.
(b) City and State real estate transfer
stamps, if any, shall be paid by
sellor.
(c) The City of Pittsburgh shall pay, in
addition to the purchase price, the
cost of title examination, pro-rata
share of any real property taxes, wa¬
ter rents and sanitary sewer charges
as of date of delivery of deed and
any other proper closing expenses
incurred in purchasing said prop¬
erty other than those provided for
in subsection (b) hereof.
Section 5. Upon the execution and
delivery of a proper deed from the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh conveying title in fee simple, free
and clear of all encumbrances, to the
property described in Section 4 hereof,
said deed to be approved by the City
Solicitor, the Mayor shall be and hereby
is authorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign warrants in favor
of said grantor in the sum of $153,482.00
plus such other warrants as may be re¬
quired to cover the obligation of the
City as set forth in subsections (a) and
(c) of Section 4 hereof. The total
amount of such warrants, including the
$153,482.00 purchase price, shall not ex¬
ceed $154,982.00, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Mounment Hill Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 111.
No. 176
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the installa¬
tion and/or replacement of gate valves
and appurtenances at various locations
in the City of Pittsburgh, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Water are hereby au¬
thorized to advertise, award and enter
into a contract or contracts with t^e
lowest responsible bidder for the instal¬
lation and/or replacement of gate valves
and appurtenances at various locations
in the City of Pittsburgh, at a cost not
to exceed One Hundred Twenty Thou¬
sand ($120,000.00) Dollars, chargeable to
and payable from Bond Fund No. 225,
General Public Improvement Bonds of
1972, Series “A”
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
126
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 112.
No. 177
N ORDINANCE—Providing for a Con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the Water Storage Tanks lo¬
cated in the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of l/ie Cify of Pillsturgfi
fiereby enacts as folloias:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the Reha¬
bilitation of the Water Storage Tanks
located in the City of Pittsburgh, at a
cost not to exceed Eighty thousand
($80,000) dollars chargeable to and pay¬
able from Bond Fund No, 226—General
Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series "A”.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 112.
No. 178
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the laying
and/or relaying of water lines and ap¬
purtenances at various locations in the
City of Pittsburgh, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHoias;
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and enter
into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the laying
and/or relaying of water lines and ap¬
purtenances at various locations in the
City of Pittsburgh, at a cost not to ex¬
ceed Three Hundred Eighty Thousand
($380,000) Dollars, chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series "A”.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 113.
No. 179
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Cleaning
and Cement Mortar Lining of Water
Lines and other work Incidental thereto
at various locations in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of the
Department of Water are hereby author¬
ized to advertise, award and enter into a
contract or contracts with the lowest re¬
sponsible bidder for the cleaning and
cement mortar lining of water lines and
other work incidental thereto, at various
locations in the City of Pittsburgh, at a
cost not to exceed One Million Sixty-Five
Thousand ($1,065,000) Dollars—charge¬
able to and payable from the following
Code Accounts:
Code Account Amount
1707—Rehabilitation & Recon¬
dition of Water Sys¬
tem - $503,350.00
127
BF-193—General Public Im¬
provement — Peopes
Bond, of 1957
Series “A” _
BF-204—General Obligation
Refunding Bonds
of 1966—Series “A”—
BF-205—General Obligation
Refunding Bonds of
1966—Series “A”-
BF-207—Temporary Indebted¬
ness Note #2 of 1967
BF-221—Temporary Indebted¬
ness Note #1 of 1971
BF-225—General Public Im¬
provement Bonds of
1972—Series “A”_ 496,800.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
6ame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Pagell3.
No. 180
ORDINANCE*—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Installa¬
tion and or replacement of Fire Hy¬
drants and appurtenances at various lo¬
cations in the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of P'.ttsburqh
hereby encicls as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the Instal¬
lation and/or replacement of Fire Hy¬
drants and appurtenances at various lo¬
cations in the City of Pittsburgh, at a
cost not to exceed Thirty thousand
($30,000.00) dollars chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bonds of 1972,
Series “A”,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 114 t
No. 181
AN ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00)
Dollars within Code Accounts of the De¬
partment of Water.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,-
000.00) Dollars within Code Accounts of
the Department of Water as follows:
FROM
C.A, 1700 Salaries, Regular
and Temporary
Employees . _ __
$10,000.00
C.A. 1795 Salaries and Wages,
Regular and Temporary
Employees_ _
20,000.00
$30,000.00
TO
C.A. 1700-1 Overtime_
$30,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 115.
No. 182
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring $35,-
000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225,
Series A, General Public Improvement
870.51
6,391.00
19,468.84
407.70
37,711.95
128
Bonds—1972 to Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Sec. 1. The City Controller is hereby
authorized and directed to transfer a
sum of $35,000.00 from Bond Fund No.
225, Series A, General Public Improve¬
ment Bonds — 1972 to Chadwick Rec¬
reation Building Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 115.
No. 183
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of guard rails and facilities re¬
lated thereto at various locations within
the limits of the City of Pittsburgh, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for Pro¬
posals to award and enter into a con¬
tract or contracts for the construction
of guard rails and facilities related
thereto at various locations within the
limits of the City of Pittsburgh, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing said City, at a cost not to ex¬
ceed Forty-five Thousand ($45,000.00)
Dollars, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1541, Contract Sched¬
ule Bridges and Structures.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed bo far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 116.
No. 184
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a new Roof and other work re¬
lated thereto, for Engine House No. 60,
Beechview and Sebring Avenues 19th
Ward, and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
are hereby authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the con¬
struction of a new Roof and other work
related thereto, for Engine House No.
60, Beechview and Sebring Avenues 19th
Ward, at a cost not to exceed $16,000.00
(Sixteen Thousand Dollars) chargeable
and payable from Bond Fund No. 198—
General Improvement Bonds Series A
1962 Department of Lands and Build¬
ings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 116 #
No. 185
ORDINANCE — Vacating Brule
Street from East Burgess Street to
an Unnamed Way in the Twenty-sixth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, it appears by the petition
129
and affidavlte on file in the Office of
the City Clerk, that the owners of all
the properties fronting or abutting on
the line of Brule Street between the
above mentioned terminals in the
Twenty-sixth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, have petitioned the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh to enact an or¬
dinance for the vacation of the same,
and
Whereas, said petition contains inter-
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting to
any properties owned by petitioners or
by any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That Brule Street from
East Burgess Street to an Unnamed
Way, as laid out in the University Park
Plan of Lots of record in the Recorder’s
Office of Allegheny County in Plan
Book Volume 18, Pages 150 and 151. in
the Twenty-sixth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, be and the same is hereby
vacated.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 117.
No. 186
^N ORDINANCE — Creating a special
trust fund in connection with the
sponsorship by the Pittsburgh Com¬
mission on Human Relations of the
National Conference on Women and
Minorities.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to
create a special trust fund account in
Western Pennsylvania National Bank
Trust Fund No. 1 to be designated "Na¬
tional Conference on Woman and Mi¬
norities Trust Fund,” into which ac¬
count there shall be deposited such pri¬
vate funds as may be provided to cover
the expenses of a conference to be held
June 9 and 10, 1972, at Chatham Cen¬
ter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The City
Controller is hereby authorized to ter¬
minate said trust fund upon notice
from the Executive Director of the
Pittsburgh Commission on Human Re¬
lations that such trust fund is no
longer needed, its purposes having been
accomplished.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 117.
No. 187
ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and
the City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in favor of Consun Construction
Co., in the amount of $1,080.00 in pay¬
ment for "Extra Work” in addition to
the original contract price of $49,837.50
on Controller’s Contract No. 20097, fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the "Construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on the Property of High-
wood Cemetery, from existing sewer at
the intersection of Barris Ave. and Haw¬
kins St. to existing sewer on the Prop¬
erty of Highwood Cemetery near Smith-
ton Ave., and other work incidental
thereto” without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a war-
130
rant in favor of Consun Construction
Co., in the amount of $1,080.00 in pay¬
ment for "Extra Work” being in addi¬
tion to the original contract price of
$49,837.50 on Controller's Contract No.
20097 furnished for the benefit of the
City in connection with the "Construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on the Prop¬
erty of Highwood Cemetery, from exist¬
ing sewer at the intersection of Barris
Ave. and Hawkins St. to existing sewer
on the Property of Highwood Cemetery
near Smithton Ave., and other work in¬
cidental thereto without previous au¬
thority of law, charging the same to
“Sewer Grant Program—Trust Fund”.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 118.
No. 188
ORDINANCE — Appropriating the
amount of Two Hundred Eighty-
five Thousand ($285,000.00) Dollars
from Bond Fund No. 225 for payment
of engineering expenses in conjunction
with the 1972 Capital Improvement
Program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The amount of Two Hun¬
dred Eighty-five Thousand ($285,000.00)
Dollars Is hereby appropriated from
Bond Fund No. 225, for the payment of
engineering expenses, representing serv¬
ices performed by City personnel in the
Bureau of Engineering, Department of
Public Works, in conjunction with the
1972 Capital Improvement Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 118.
No. 189
^N ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 191, approved April 11, 1969, en¬
titled—“Providing for a contract or
contracts for the Rehabilitation of the
Allegheny Regional Branch of the Car¬
negie Library; and providing for the
payment thereof,” by increasing the
maximum authorized amount from $1,-
600,000.00 to $2,181,878.00.
The Council of the City of PtttskurgJi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
191, approved April 11, 1969, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings are hereby authorized to
advertise for proposals, award, and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the rehabilitation of the Allegheny
Regional Branch of the Carnegie Li¬
brary at a cost not to exceed $2,181,-
878.00, charging the same to Carnegie
Library Allegheny Regional Branch
Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 119.
No. 190
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00)
Dollars from Bond Fund 225, General
131
Public Improvement Bond of 1972, Se¬
ries A, to be deposited in the "Home-
wood Branch Library Remodeling Trust
Fund.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars
from Bond Fund 225, General Improve¬
ment Bond of 1972, Series A, to "Home-
wood Branch Library Remodeling Trust
Fund", subject to reimbursement from
time to time after receipt from the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Penn¬
sylvania State Library of Grant Funds
pursuant to the Grant described in Or¬
dinance No. 257, approved July 8, 1971.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
.same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 119.
No. 191
^N ORDINANCF—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the cleaning
of the Arcade and other work related
thereto, in the City County Building,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to adver¬
tise for proposals and to award and en¬
ter into a contract or contracts for the
cleaning of the Arcade and other work
related thereto, in the City County
Building at a cost not to exceed $30,-
000.00 (Thirty Thousand Dollars)
chargeable and payable from Bond
Funds
No. 200—$ 3,400.00—Series 1963
202—$26,600.00—Series 1965-
General Improvement Bonds, Department
of Lands and Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 120.
No. 192
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of a Electric Sta¬
pling Machine, for the Printing Office,
Department of Supplies, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oIIoujs;
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a con¬
tract for the furnishing and delivery of
a Electric Stapling Machine at a cost
not to exceed $3,325.00, for the Print¬
ing Office, Department of Supplies, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Code Ac¬
count No, 1132, Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Supplies.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 120.
132
No. 193
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of contracts for materials,
general supplies, equipment and machin¬
ery required by the several departments
of the City Government, for the year
beginning January 1, 1973, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council oj the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foffoius;
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies shall be and is
hereby authorized, empowered and di¬
rected to advertise for proposals, award
and enter into contracts for furnishing
materials and general supplies whose
estimated cost will be in excess of $1,-
500.00, or such higher amount as may
be authorized by the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and to purchase, without advertise¬
ment, such materials, general supplies,
equipment and machinery whose esti¬
mated cost will be less than $1,500.00,
or such higher amount as may be au¬
thorized by the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as re¬
quired by the several departments of
the City Government for the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 1973, and to award
a contract or contracts, for the same to
the lowest responsible bidder in the
manner and form prescribed by law.
Section 2. That the cost of such ma¬
terials, supplies, equipment and ma¬
chinery shall be chargeable to and pay¬
able from the appropriations made to
the Department of Supplies, or to the
various departments, for the purchase
of such materials, supplies, equipment
and machinery as may be required and
authorized by the respective appropria¬
tion ordinances during the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 1973.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 121.
No. 194
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the maintenance, rental, inspection
or servicing of personal property owned
by the City of Pittsburgh and for the
maintenance and repair of buildings,
structures, or any other properties in the
custody of the various departments of
the City of Pittsburgh, and for the mis¬
cellaneous services in and for any or all
departments of the City of Pittsburgh
during the calendar year of 1973; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and/or the Direc¬
tor of any other Department of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
invite proposals, and to award a con¬
tract or contracts for the maintenance,
repair, rental, inspection or servicing,
including the funishing of labor and
materials necessary thereto, of per¬
sonal property owned by the City of
Pittsburgh and for the maintenance
and repair of buildings, structures or
any other properties in the custody of
the various departments of the City,
and for miscellaneous services in and
for any and all departments owned or
controlled by the City of Pittsburgh
during the calendar year ending De¬
cember 31, 1973, all in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing said
City.
Section 2. The costs thereof shall be
and are hereby made payable from
funds appropriated therefor to the var¬
ious departments of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and the Mayor is hereby author¬
ized to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign warrants drawn on said
funds in payment thereof.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Volume Book 73, Page 122.
133
No. 195
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Single-Element
Electric Typewriters, for the Model Cit¬
ies Program, Department of the Mayor,
and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /olfoias:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of Single-
Element Electric Typewriters, at a cost
not to exceed $3,425.00, for the Model
Cities Progrm, Department of the
Mayor, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 122.
No. 196
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of a Automatic
Telescoping Work Platform and Acces¬
sories, for the Supply Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of a Auto¬
matic Telescoping Work Platform and
Accessories, at a cost not to exceed $2,-
200.00, for the Supply Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Code Account No. 1706, Department of
Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 123.
No. 197
^N ORDINANCE—Abandoning the 36-
inch sewer line and the 12-inch
water line located in vacated Oliver Ave¬
nue, from Wood Street to a point 180.25
feet northwestwardly therefrom, in the
Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Piifsbitrg/i
hereby enacts as /offoias;
Section 1. That the 36-inch sewer line
and the 12-inch water line located in
vacated Oliver Avenue from Wood Street
to a point 180.25 feet northwestwardly
therefrom, in the Second Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, shall be and the
same are hereby abandoned.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far ar Vim
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 123.
No. 198
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Borough of
Ingram, permitting the City of Pitts-
134
burgh to construct a sanitary sewer to
discharge sanitary sewage from certain
property in the Twenty-Eighth Ward into
the Borough of Ingram sanitary sewer in
North Duane Avenue; providing for a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a sanitary sewer in an Unnamed
Way (Rear of Ingram Avenue) from
North Duane Avenue to 600' -+- West;
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
TTte Council of the City of Pittsburgh
herehy enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Borough of Ingram,
in form approved by the City Solicitor,
permitting the City of Pittsburgh to
construct a sanitary sewer to discharge
sanitary sewage from a parcel of land
having five (5) homes and one (1) va¬
cant lot in the Twenty-Eighth Ward,
into the Borough of Ingram sanitary
sewer in North Duane Avenue. Said
Agreement shall provide for payment to
said Borough of tap-in fees not to ex¬
ceed the aggregate sum of One Hundred
Fifty ($150.00) Dollars, payable from
Code Account No, 1530, Miscellaneous
Services.
Section 2. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for Pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a public sanitary sewer in an
Unnamed Way (Rear of Ingram Avenue)
from North Duane Avenue to 600' +
West, including all other work necessary
in connection with the drainage served
by this sewer.
Funds for the construction of the pro¬
posed sewer will be assessed against and
collected from property specially bene¬
fited thereby, and in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing said
City, in an amount not exceeding the
sum of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,-
000.00) Dollars, of which Three Thou¬
sand Six Hundred ($3,600.00) Dollars
will probably be assessed against prop¬
erties benefited, and the remaining
Twenty-one Thousand Four Hundred
($21,400.00) Dollars will be charged
against the City.
Section 3. Funds for the Twenty-five
Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars, are here¬
by appropriated from and chargeable to
Bond Fund No. 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 124.
No. 199
jp* ORDINANCE — Vacating Eiler
Street from Becks Run Road to
Marmot Way in the Twenty-ninth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, it appears by the petition
and affidavit on file in the Office of the
City Clerk, that the owners of all the
properties fronting or abutting on the
line of Eiler Street between the above
mentioned terminals in the Twenty-
ninth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
have petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains inter-
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting
to any properties owned by petitioners
or by any persons whatsoever, abutting
or non - abutting, for or by reason of
said vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Eiler Street from
Becks Run Road to Marmot Way as lo¬
cated by Carrick Borough Ordinance No.
529, approved December 24, 1925, in the
Twenty-ninth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, shall be and the same is
hereby vacated.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
135
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 125.
No. 200
AX ORDINANCE—Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, “An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the viola¬
tion thereof/’ approved October 3, 1922,
as amended and supplemented.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows •
Section 1. That Section 2 and Section
3 of Ordinance £335, entitled “An Ordi¬
nance regulating the use and operation
of vehicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof”, approved Octo¬
ber 3, 1922, as amended and supplement¬
ed shall be and the same is hereby fur¬
ther amended and supplemented by
adding to and deleting from various
paragraphs of Section 2 and Section 3
as follows:
Section 2. That paragraph (OW) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (OW) has the following heading:
“(OW) The following streets or por¬
tions of streets are Class C streets
upon which traffic will be permitted
in only one direction as indicated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC FLOW
1. BLAKE WAY—Page Street to Faul-
sey Way—northbound
2. HOPKINS STREET —Blake Way to
Manhattan Street—westbound
3. HOPKINS STREET — Fulton Street
to Manhattan Street—eastbound
4. FAULSEY WAY —Fulton Street to
Chauteau Street—westbound
5. FAULSEY WAY —Fulton Street to
Fontella Street—eastbound
6. FAULSEY WAY—Bidwell Street to
Fontella Street, westbound
7. BEECH WAY—Allegheny Avenue to
Riggo Way—westbound
8. RIGGO WAY—Beech Way to West
North Avenue—northbound
9. RIGGO WAY—Bailiff Way to West
North Avenue—southbound
10. BAILIFF WAY — Allegheny Avenue
to Riggo Way—westbound
11. ABDELL STREET—Bidwell Street to
Allegheny Avenue—eastbound
12. HAMLIN STREET—Manhattan Street
to Fontella Street—eastbound
13. HAMLIN STREET —Bidwell Street
to Fontella Street—westbound
14. SHEFFIELD STREET — Allegheny
Avenue to Fontella Street — west¬
bound
13. SHEFFIELD STREET — Manhattan
Street to Fontella Street—eastbound
16. SIGSBEE STREET—Liverpool Street
to Pennsylvania Avenue — south¬
bound
17. WARLO STREET—Manhattan Street
to Sedgwick Street—eastbound
NEW REGULATION
18. WARLO STREET—Allegheny Avenue
to Sedgwick Street—westbound
19. LIVERPOOL STREET — Chateau
Street to Manhattan Street — east-
bound
20. DECATUR STREET—Allegheny Ave¬
nue to Sedgwick Street—westbound
21. DECATUR STREET — Fulton Street
to Sedgwick Street—eastbound
22. UNNAMED WAY — Liverpool Street
to Haines Way—northbound
23. UNNAMED WAY — Liverpool Street
to Haines Way—northbound
136
24. HAINES WAY — Unnamed Way to
Manhattan Street—eastbound
25. FULTON STREET — Franklin Street
to W^st North Avenue—southbound
2G. FRANKLIN STREET — Manhattan
Street to Fulton Street—eastbound
27. BID WELL STREET—Allegheny Ave¬
nue to Pennsylvania Avenue—south¬
bound
28. RUSH STREET — Chateau Street to
Manhattan Street—eastbound
29. JUNIATA STREET—Manhattan Street
to Chateau Street—westbound
30 JUNIATA STREET—Manhattan Street
to Fulton Street—eastbound
31. FULTON STREET — Juniata Street
to Adams Street—northbound
32. LAKE STREET—Chateau Street to
Manhattan Street—eastbound
33. LAKE STREET — Fulton Street to
Manhattan Street—westbound
34. WARNER STREET — Fulton Street
to Chateau Street—westbound
35. WARNER STREET — Fulton Street
to Allegheny Avenue—eastbound
36. STEDMAN STREET—Font ell a Street
to Chateau Street—westbound
37. B E L D A L E STREET — Manhattan
Street to Chateau Street—westbound
38. B E L D A L E STREET — Manhattan
Street to Fulton Street—eastbound
39. DECATUR STREET — Fulton Street
to Manhattan Street—westbound
40. FULTON STREET—Beldale Street to
Adams Avenue—southbound
41. MEADE STREET—North Lang Ave¬
nue to North Homewood Avenue—
eastbound
TO BE RESCINDED:
1. JUNIATA STREET—Sedgwick Street
to Fulton Street—westbound
2. RUSH STREET—Sedgwick Street to
Dead End—westbound
3. RUSH STREET—Sedgwick Street to
Bid well Street—eastbound
4. HAHN WAY — Juniata Street to
Rush Street—southbound
5. SEDGWICK STREET — Franklin
Street to Liverpool Street — south¬
bound
6. SEDGWICK STREET—Pennsylvania
Avenue to Liverpool Street—north¬
bound
7. LIVERPOOL STREET — Sedgwick
Street to Allegheny Avenue—south¬
bound
8. WARLO STREET — Sedgwick Street
to Bidwell Street—eastbound
9. MANHATTAN STREET — Nixon
Street to W. North Avenue—south¬
bound
Section 3. That Section 3 of said Or¬
dinance having paragraph (Sp) which
paragraph (Sp) has the following head¬
ing:
“(Sp) The maximum speed limit on
the following streets or portions of
streets shall be as specified, except at
those locations otherwise restricted by
the State Vehicle Code to lower max¬
imum speeds/*
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
SPEED LIMIT
35 MILES PER HOUR
1. LIBERTY AVENUE—Eleventh Street
to Main Street
SPEED LIMIT
25 MILES PER HOUR
1. ESTHER - SUNNYLAND STREET —
Lodge Street to Stewart Avenue
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 125.
137
No. 201
N ORDINANCE - Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, “An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof,” approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, That Section 2 and Section
3 of Ordinance #335, entitled “An Ordi¬
nance regulating the use and operation
of vehicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof”, approved Octo¬
ber 3, 1922, as amended and supple¬
mented shall be and the same is here¬
by further amended and supplemented
by adding to and deleting from various
paragraphs of Section 2 and Section 3
as follows:
Section 2. That paragraph (OW) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (OW) has the following head¬
ing:
“(OW) The following streets or por¬
tions of streets are Class C streets
upon which traffic will be permitted
in only one direction as indicated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
ONE-WAY FLOW TRAFFIC
1. SOUTH EVALINE STREET—Liberty
Avenue to Penn Avenue -— north¬
bound
Section 3. That Section 3 of said Or¬
dinance having paragraph (Sp) which
paragraph (Sp) has the following head¬
ing:
“(Sp) The maximum speed limit on
the following streets or portions of
streets shall be as specified, except at
those locations otherwise restricted by
the State Vehicle Code to lower maxi¬
mum speeds.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
SPEED LIMIT
25 MILES PER HOUR
1. JOSEPHINE STREET — Arlington
Avenue to South 18th Street
2. COLBY STREET — Mount Pleasant
Road to Acheson Street.
Section 4. That paragraph (NP) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which para¬
graph (NP) has the following heading;
“(NP) Upon the following streets or
portions of streets no driver of a vehi¬
cle shall permit it to remain standing
for a longer time than is necessary
to receive or discharge persons or de¬
liver or load merchandise then in
readiness for immediate removal; this
regulation to be in effect twenty-four
(24) hours each day, including Sun¬
day.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
NO PARKING ANYTIME
FIRE LANE
1. FOREST GLEN ROAD — Beechwood
Boulevard to cul-de-sac—south side
2. MOREWOOD AVENUE — Broughton
Street to Enfield Street—west side
3. BENSONTA AVENUE — Neeld Ave¬
nue to Mackinaw Avenue—west side
NO PARKING IN THIS STREET
FIRE LANE
1. LIVERY WAY — Portland Way to
North Beatty Street
2. LADLEY WAY—Chartiers Avenue to
Dead End
3. VICTORIA STREET—Darragh Street
to Lothrop Street
4. IONA STREET—Itin Street to Di¬
ana Street
Section 5. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 127.
No. 202
an ORDINANCE—Amending Item 7 of
SECTION I of Ordinance No. 101,
approved April 13, 1972, entitled, “An
Ordinance—Providing for the Mayor and
the Executive Director of the Model
>Cities Program to enter into Agreements
with Delegate Agencies or Memorandums
of Understanding with various City of
Pittsburgh Departments . . . and provid¬
ing for the payment of costs thereof.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section I—Item 7 of SEC¬
TION I, Ordinance No. 101, approved
April 13, 1972, entitled, “An Ordinance
—Providing for the Mayor and the Exe¬
cutive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram to enter into Agreements with
Delegate Agencies or Memorandums of
Understanding with various City of
Pittsburgh Departments . . . and provid¬
ing for the payment of costs thereof,”
are hereby amended to read as follows:
SECTION I.
7, Freedom House Enterprises, Inc.,
Ambulance Service Project
$250,000.00
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 101, approved April 13, 1972,
shall remain unchanged and in full force
and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1979.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 128.
No. 203
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Item 1 of
^ SECTION I of Ordinance No. 101,
approved April 13, 1972, entitled, “An
Ordinance—Providing for the Mayor and
the Executive Director of the Model
Cities Program to enter into Agreements
with Delegate Agencies or Memorandums
of Understanding with various City of
Pittsburgh Departments . . . and provid¬
ing for the payment of costs thereof."
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Item 1 of SECTION I, Ordi¬
nance No. 101, approved April 13, 1972,
entitled, “An Ordinance—Providing for
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program to enter into
Agreements with Delegate Agencies or
Memorandums of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh Departments
... and providing for the payment of
costs thereof,” are hereby amended to
read as follows:
SECTION I
1. Allegheny Council to Improve our
Neighborhoods—Housing, Inc.
$565,000.00
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 101, approved April 13, 1972,
shall remain unchanged and in full force
and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 129.
No. 204
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in favor of Maintenance
Engineering Corporation, 2901 Industrial
Boulevard, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania
15109, in the amount of One Hundred
Ninety-Four Dollars and Seventeen
($194.17) Cents, covering services and
repairs to equipment rendered for the
benefit of the City without previous
authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
139
City Controller to countersign a warrant
in favor of Maintenance Engineering
Corporation, 2901 Industrial Boulevard,
Bethel Park, Pennsylvania 15102, in the
amount of One Hundred Ninety-Four
Dollars and Seventeen ($194.17) Cents,
in payment for services and repairs to
equipment rendered for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law, and charge same to Code Account
No. 1705—Repairs, Department of Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 129.
No. 205
ORDINANCE—Providing fjr a con¬
tract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of a new short circuit protection
for the Public Safety Building, Grant
Street; and. providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of a new short circuit protection
for the Public Safety Building, Grant
Street, at a total cc^t not to exceed
Seventy Three Thousand ($73,000.00)
Dollars, chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 203, Department of Lands
and Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 130.
No. 206
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program to enter into
a Memorandum of Understanding for
the operation of the Juvenile Delin¬
quency Program (Youth Alternatives,
Inc.).
Authorizing the City Controller to
establish a Trust Fund in Special Trust
Fund No. 1, in an amount not to ex¬
ceed $50,000.00 to pay for the cost of
operating the Juvenile Delinquency
Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.) by
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program;
and
Authorizing the Mayor to issue and
the City Controller to countersign war¬
rants in payment for the costs of oper¬
ating the Juvenile Delinquency Program
(Youth Alternatives, Inc.).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /olloius:
Section 1, The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh are authorized to enter into
a Memorandum of Understanding per¬
mitting the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram to operate the Juvenile Delin¬
quency Program (Youth Alternatives,
Inc.) at costs not to exceed $50,000.00.
Section 2. The iCity Controller is auth¬
orized and directed to establish a Trust
Fund in Sepcial Trust Fund no. 1 in an
amount not to exceed $50,000.00, in
order to pay for the costs of the Juvenile
Delinquency Program (Youth Alterna¬
tives, Inc.). Said sum to be chargeable
to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 3, The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign warrants in payment of
the costs and services necessary for the
operation of the Juvenile Delinquency
Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.) by
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program at
a cost not to exceed $50,000.00.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
140
same la hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972(.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 130.
No. 207
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Superintendent of
the Bureau of Police to enter into an
agreement on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh with the Health and Welfare
Association of Allegheny County to con¬
duct a crime prevention program for
juveniles pursuant to a grant or grants
administered by the Pennsylvania De¬
partment of Public Welfare under Sub¬
section 1 of Section 721 of the Public
Welfare Code, Act 21 of June 13, 1967,
and also to provide consultation, research
and evaluation service with respect to
such program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Super¬
intendent of the Bureau of Police are
hereby authorized to enter into an agree¬
ment in behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
with the Health and Welfare Associa¬
tion of Allegheny County, a non-profit
corporation, such contract to be in sub¬
stantially the following terms:
WITNESSETH:
The parties hereto, each intending to
be legally bound hereby, agree as follows:
1. This Agreement contemplates that
the City shall receive from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania a grant admin¬
istered by the Pennsylvania Department
of Public Welfare under Subsection 1 of
Section 721 of the Public Welfare Code,
Act 21 of June 13, 1967, and which pro¬
vides for grants to political subdivisions
for the purpose, among others, of assist¬
ing in the development of crime pre¬
vention programs for juveniles. The
obligation of this agreement shall not
be effective unless and until such a
grant, in the amount of $37,500.00 or
such greater or lesser amount as the
parties may agree upon (hereinafter
called “state grant”) shall be received
by the City.
2. The Association shall:
a. Obtain the services of one or mere
private agencies to conduct one or
more crime prevention programs
juveniles in the city, in accordance
with paragraph 3 of this agreement,
and shall serve as a disbursing
agent for the City in applying the
State Grant for that purpose; and
b. Provide its own services to the City
with respect to consultation re¬
search and evaluation in accord¬
ance with paragraph 4 of this
agreement.
3. The crime prevention programs for
juveniles shall be as follows:
a. The geographical area of such pro¬
grams shall be limited to the City
of Pittsburgh. Specific areas shall
be designated, in writing, by rep¬
resentatives of the City and the
Association.
b. The period of such programs will
begin January 1, 1972), or as soon
thereafter as the necessary services
can be obtained, and shall end
December 31, 1972.
c. The objective of the programs shall
be to demonstrate, research, develop
and carry out means of controlling,
eliminating or redirecting juvenile
activity of a destructive or violent
nature.
d. Trained personnel shall (1) make
contact with juvenile groups, and
(2) develop acceptable ways for
juvenile group members, individu¬
ally and as groups to be brought
into a relationship of postive com¬
munity participation.
e. The method of conducting each
program shall involve the employ¬
ment of trained workers to work
closely with juvenile groups, police-
community councils, and to coor¬
dinate with other public and pri¬
vate agencies having related con¬
cerns, one of such workers in each
program area to have supervisory
responsibilities.
141
For the above, the Association, by sub¬
contract, may obtain the services of the
Young Men’s Christian Association of
Pittsburgh and of such other agencies
as shall be approved, in writing, by the
representative of the City.
4. The consultation, research and
evaluation services of the Association
shall consist of the following:
a. Consultation and advice to the
City, particularly the Youth Coor¬
dinator and Superintendent of the
Bureau of Police with respect to:
(1) expansion of crime prevention
programs for juveniles to all areas
of the City; and (2) the voluntary
coordination, by the Bureau of
Police through its Youth Coordi¬
nator of the various programs of
all existing public and private
agencies engaged in similar work
with Juveniles, in order to increase
overall effectiveness; and (3) tech¬
nical assistance in the development
of appropriate records and reporting
systems to facilitate coordination
among agencies.
b. Evaluation of the effectiveness of
both (1) crime prevention programs
for juveniles and of (2) the coor¬
dination of the work of agencies
engaged in such programs.
c. To provide youth work specialists
with comprehensive data on youth
problems which will enable them
to determine correct priorities for
the optimum utilization of their
efforts and provide bench work data
which will measure the effective¬
ness of their efforts. This data
shall include: epidemiological or
area analysis data, general demo¬
graphic data, anomie index (level
of normless ness in community),
sociogenic case history data, aliena¬
tion index, and situational analy¬
sis data.
These consultation, research and eval¬
uation services of the Association shall
commence upon receipt of a written
authorization to proceed from the rep¬
resentative of the City. Such services
shall be provided by the appropriate
planning and research staff members of
the Association, for which the Associa¬
tion shall receive total compensation not
exceeding $10,000.00.
5. In consideration of the matters to
be obtained and performed by the Asso¬
ciation under paragraphs 3 and 4, above,
the City, from the State Grant, shall
make payments to the Association, and
through it, to its subcontractors, in the
following manner:
Representative of the Association
and the City shall agree, in writing,
upon a budget for the performance
and obtaining of all such matters
under said paragraphs 3 and 4. Upon
receipt of the State Grant, the City
shall set up in a separate bank ac¬
count that portion of the grant
which equals the total amount of
such budget. Thereafter ,the City
shall reimburse the Association for
payment of expenses in accordance
with such budget.
The Association and its subcontractors
will not be reimbursed for rent of office
space, for utility expense, maintenance
of office quarters, or for telephone, post¬
age and office supplies. The Association
will be reimbursed for wages and per¬
sonnel expenses applicable to the service
of any employees other than those espec¬
ially hired for the programs described
in paragraph 4 above.
The unreimbursed expenditures of the
Association, and its subcontractors under
this agreement, shall be recorded and
credited toward local participation.
6. By mutual agreement, in writing,
signed by the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and by authorized representative
of the Association, the program may be
extended beyond the year of 1972 for
such periods and upon such terms and
conditions as shall be stated in such
extension agreement.
7. At the end of each calendar year
and on any other dates as requested by
the City from time to time, the Associa¬
tion shall submit, in writing, a detailed
accounting of all expenditures, reim¬
bursed and non-reimbursed.
8. Liability of the City under this
Agreement, and renewals thereof, shall
be limited to the amount of grants
actually received by the City from the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and pay¬
ments made by the City shall be only
out of such grants.
142
9. In this Agreement, reference to
“representative of the City” shall mean
the Superintendent of the Bureau of
Police.
10. This Agreement is made in accor¬
dance with Ordinance No. approved
It is understood and agreed that the
maximum amount payable to the Asso¬
ciation for services pursuant to para¬
graph 2(b) of this contract shall be
$10,000.00, and the maximum amount
payable to the Association for services
pursuant to paragraph 2(a) of the con¬
tract shall be $11,000.0 so that the maxi¬
mum amount payable under this con¬
tract shall be $21,000.00.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
parties have hereunto set their hands
and seals the days and year aforesaid.
Signed and sealed in the presence of:
By_(Seal)
Mayor
City of Pittsburgh
Secretary
By.
Superintendent
Bureau of Police
Secretary
By.
Exec. Director
The Health & Welfare
Association of Allegheny
County
Secretary
COUNTERSIGNED
Controller
City of Pittsburgh
EXAMINED BY:
Assistant City Solicitor
City of Pittsburgh
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
City of Pittsburgh
Section 2. The sums payable under the
contract set forth in this ordinance shall
not exceed the amount of $31,000.00 to
be chargeable to and payable from Youth
Work Coordination Fund—YWCF.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 131.
No. 208
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into an Agreement or Agreements
with registered consulting Electrical
Engineers for professional engineering
services in connection with a new short
circuit protection for the Public Safety
Building, Grant Street; and providing
for the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as folloius:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement or Agreements with
consulting Electrical Engineers for pro¬
fessional engineering services, including
the necessary conferences and prelimi¬
nary studies, the preparation of plans
and specifications and general engineer¬
ing administration and supervision in
conection with a new short circuit pro¬
tection for the Public Safety Building,
Grant Street, at a total fee not to ex¬
ceed Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollars,
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund No. 203, Department of Lands and
Buildings.
143
Said Agreement or Agreements shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as he may deem necessary.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 134.
No. 209
ORDINANCE—Providing for a Co¬
operation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
in connection with the implementation
of the Interim Assistance Grant Program
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof; and amending Ordinance
No. 283 approved July 8, 1971, entitled:
“An Ordinance Providing for a contract
or contracts for the purchase of mater¬
ials, leasing of equipment and perform¬
ance of work in connection with the
implementation of the Interim Assist¬
ance Grant Project and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof,” by
reducing the maximum authorized
amount from $200,000.00 to $20,000.00.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 4^2, approved September 25, 1970,
the City entered into a Grant Contract
with the Department of Housing and
Urban Development for the Interim
Assistance Grant Project and established
a trust fund therefor; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 272, approved July 8, 1971, the sum
of $225,000.00 was transferred to said
Trust Fund; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 283, approved July 8, 1971, the City
was authorized to enter into contracts
for certain materials, equipment and
work in connection with the implemen¬
tation of said Project, at a cost not to
exceed $200,000.00, payable from said
Trust Fund; and
WHEREAS, it is in the best interests
of the City of Pittsburgh that said Pro¬
ject be implemented by means of a Co¬
operation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and that Ordinance No. 283 of 1971 be
amended to reduce the maximum
amount to $20,000.00;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into a Cooperation Agreement with the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh in connection with the im¬
plementation of the Interim Assistance
Grant Project. Said Agreement shall be
in form approved by the City Solicitor
and shall contain such terms and con¬
ditions for the protection of the City
as he may require. The cost of said
Agreement shall not exceed $190,000.00,
chargeable to and payable from Interim
Assistance Grant Trust Fund.
Section 9. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
283, approved July 8, 1971, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for a contract or contracts
for the purchase of materials, leasing
of equipment and performance of
work in connection with the imple¬
mentation of the Interim Assistance
Grant Project and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
advertise for proposals and to award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the purchase of materials, the
leasing of equipment and the perform¬
ance of work in connection with the
implementation of the Interim Assist¬
ance Grant Project, at a cost not to
exceed $20,000.00, chargeable to and
payable from Interim Assistance Grant
Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
144
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1172.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 135.
No. 210
ORDINANCE — Providing for a r
Agreement with Jennings Hackney
and Ruth Hackney, his wife, for certain
waivers of claims and liens in connec¬
tion with the demolition of party-wall
structures at 1308 and 1310 James
Street, 25th Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with Jennings
Hackney and Ruth Hackney, his wife,
owners of a dwelling at 1310 James
Street, 25th Ward, in connection with
the demolition of said structure and an
adjacent party-wall structure owned by
the City as agent for the taxing bodies
at 1308 James Street, providing for the
waiver by said owners of claims for
damages for the razing of their dwell¬
ing and for the waiver by the City of
the right to lien for cost of demolition,
said structures being connected by a
party-wall and sharing a common roof
and floor joists, thereby making demo¬
lition of only one of said structures
impractical and financially unfeasible.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the -City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions for
the benefit of the City as he may
require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 19, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 136.
No. 211
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with The United States
of America, Department of Labor for a
grant in connection with The Recrea¬
tion Support Project; providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract and for
the filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Recreation Support Pro¬
ject; providing for required assurances;
providing for execution of payment
vouchers on Letter of Credit and for
certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in con¬
nection with the Project; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in a bank
account.
WHEREAS, the -City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Recreation
Support Project is desirable and in the
public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of the
2(nd. Supplemental Appropriation Acts
of 1970 and 1971 the United States of
America, Department of Labor has auth¬
orized the making of grants to Public
Bodies to aid in financing such pro¬
jects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an applica¬
tion under said Act and to authorize
the actions in connection therewith;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
is duly authorized under and pursuant
to the Constitution and Laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
undertake and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacfs as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by The
United States of America Department of
Labor for a grant to be made by The
United States of America, Department of
Labor to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with The Recreation Support
Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
145
United States of America, Department of
Labor should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh
a Grant Contract in connection, there¬
with, the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, on behalf of said City, is hereby
authorized to execute said Contract,
which Contract shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Recreation Support
Project, including the projects and acti¬
vities set forth in the aforesaid appli¬
cation, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of frunishing to The United
States of America, Department of Labor
such information, data and documents
peitaining to said application and Pro¬
ject as may be required and to take
such other actions as may be necessary
to enable the City of Pittsburgh to
qualify for said Grant, including the
filing of any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of
Parks and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Recreation
Support Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Recrea¬
tion Support Project. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated “Recreation
Support Project, Summer 1972 Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all grant funds,
together with such local funds as may
be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in The Western Pennsylvania National
Bank Special Trust Fund #1.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 137.
No. 212
ORDINANCE—Creating “Parks and
Recreation 1972 Captial Improve¬
ment Projects Trust Fund”.
The Council of the City of PiiisEmrgfi
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create
a special trust fund account in Western
Pennsylvania National Bank Trust Fund
No. 1 to be designated “Parks and Rec¬
reation 1972 Capital Improvement Pro¬
jects Trust Fund”; into which account
where shall be deposited such federal,
state and local funds as may be re¬
quired for the carrying out of the 1972
Parks and Recreation Capital Improve¬
ment Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 138.
146
No. 213
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of a
Tiqkometer Counting Machine and Feed¬
er, for the Department of -City Trea¬
surer, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Piifsburg/i
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and delivery
of a Tickometer Counting Machine and
Feeder, at a cost not to exceed $2,300.00,
for the Department of City Treasurer,
in accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 1066, Department of City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far eb the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972*.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 138.
No. 214
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the furnish¬
ing of assorted Recreational Supplies
and Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller Skat¬
ing Events, Visits to the Planetarium,
Lunches, Transportation, Brochures, and
performances by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Childrens Museum and
local Jazz Bands.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion are hereby authorized to advertise
for proposals and to award and enter
into a contract or contracts for the
furnishing by purchase or rental of
Baseballs, Softballs, bats, basketballs,
paddle tennis equipment, volleyballs,
nets of varioias kinds, tennis equipment,
street hockey sticks and pucks, athletic
shirts and trunks, brochures, arts and
crafts material, lunches, transportation
for special events, and performances by
the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, The
Childrens Museum and local Jazz Bands.
The above listed recreational supplies,
equipment, lunches, transportation, bro¬
chures, arts and crafts material and
performances by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Childrens Museum and
local Jazz Bands all in connection with
M.D.T.A.: Recreation Support Program
1972 Project at a cost not to exceed
$250,000.00 chargeable and payable from
Recreation Support Project, Summer
1972 Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 139.
No. 215
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Installa¬
tion of Night Lighting at Various Loca¬
tions in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of the Department of Supplies
are authorized to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the installation of night
lighting at various locations in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
147
The work included in this contract
consists of lighting ballfields, basket¬
ball courts, tennis courts, and portable
swimming pool areas for night time use;
the life of which improvements will ex¬
ceed Twenty Years as part of the 1972
Capital Improvement Program, in accor¬
dance with the Laws and Ordinances
governing said City in an amount not
exceeding $597,000.00, to be chargeable
to and payable from Bond Fund No. 225
—Series A—1972, Department of Parks
and Recreation.
The locations of this proposed work
are as follows:
Ammon
Ballfield
Warrington Recreation Center
Ballfield
Olympia Park
Basketball Court
Arlington
Playground
Jefferson
Basketball Court
and Playground
Larimer
Playground
Melwood
Playground
Woods Run
Basketball Court
Oakland Parklet
Play Area
Springhill
Ballfield and
Basketball Court
Flynn
2 Tennis Courts
McBride Parklet
4 Tennis Courts and
Pool Site
North View Heights
2 Ballfields
Herron Hill Junior High School
3 Tennis Courts
Hershel Playground
Ballfield, Tennis and
Basketball Courts
Broadhead-Fording
Basketball Court
It may become necessary to add to or
delete from this list.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 19721.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 140.
No. 216
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the purchase
of Playground Equipment for recrea¬
tional areas at various locations in the
Department of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of the Department of Supplies
are authorized to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the purchase of Play¬
ground Equipment for recreational areas
at various locations in the Department
of Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Play Equipment included in this
contract consists of swings, basketball
and tennis court equipment, spring
riders, whirls, climbers, teeter rock, see¬
saws, etc. for recreational areas as part
of the 1972 Capital Impovement Pro¬
gram, in accordance with the Laws and
Ordinances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding $170,000.00, to be
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund No. 225—Series A—1972, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation.
The locations for this play equipment
are as follows:
McBride Park
Arlington
Boggs Avenue School
Homewood N. #2
Crafton Heights
Four Mile Run
Frazier
Hemlock
148
Lincoln
Jonquil and Spring
Manchester
Ross Garden
Sunnyside
Troy Hill
Woods Run
Winfield
Wabash
Armstrong
Duncan
Forrester
Garfield #1
Rogers School
Bud Hammerfield
Lorrain & Boyle
McKnight
Monongahela
Naylor
Oakwood School
Baxter
Benton
Bray
E. Carnegie School
Finance Street
Garfield Tot Lot #2
McNaugher School
Park Place School
Springhill
Sullivan
Tioga
Upland
It may become necessary to add to or
delete from this list.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972i
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 140.
No. 217
an ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Storm Sewer on Queenston
St. & Private Property approx. 391'
N.E. of Lucina Ave. thru Yale Drive \o
Phillips Park, 29th Ward, including all
other work incidental thereto, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of the
Department of Public Works are here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the Construction of a
Storm Sewer on Queenston St. & Pri¬
vate Property approx. 391' -h N.E. of
Lucina Ave. thru Yale Drive to Phillips
Park, 29th Ward, including all other
work incidential thereto, and in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning said City, in an amount not to
exceed Thirty-Five Thousand ($35,000.00)
Dollars, charging the same to B.F. 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
Bame affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 19721.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 141.
No. 218
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Chartiers Avenue Wall
and road restoration work on Chartiers
Avenue At Steuben Street including
such work incidental thereto and such
work on private property as may be
necessary and proper and shown on the
contract plans; and providing for pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Recon¬
struction of the Chartiers Avenue Wall
and road restoration work on Chartiers
Avenue at Steuben Street including such
work incidental thereto and such work
on private property as may be necessary
149
and proper and shown on the contract
plans. All such work and contracts shall
be in accordance with the Laws and
Ordinances governing said City at a cost
not to exceed $90,000.00, chargeable to
and payable from:
Code Account 1541_$90,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 142.
No. 219
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into
Agreements with the School District of
Pittsburgh for the operaion of a Day
Care and School Lunch Project, which
programs have been approved for opera¬
tion for the Model Cities* Second Action
Year, and which programs are for the
benefit of the City, and to provide for
the payment of the costs thereof.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh and
Council of approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Second Action
Year by Resolution No. 156, approved
the 38th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foil ows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into Agreements with the School District
of Pittsburgh for the operation of a Day
Care and School Lunch Project in con¬
nection with the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, for the benefit of the City
and to provide for the payment of the
costs thereof. The Agreements shall be
in a form approved by the City Solic¬
tor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as the Solicitor may require.
The total amounts payable to each dele¬
gate agency under this Agreement shall
not exceed $20,196.41 for the operation
of the Day Care Project and shall not
exceed $4,382.46 for the School Lunch
Project; all of which sums are charge¬
able to and payable from the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 142.
No. 220
^N ORDINANCE — Amending Item 20
of SECTION I of Ordinance No.
101, approved April 13, 1972, entitled
“An Ordinance—Providing for the May¬
or and the Executive Director of the
Model Cities Program to enter into
Agreements with Delegate Agencies or
Memorandums of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh Departments
. . . and providing for the payment of
costs thereof.”
The Council of the City of Pittsbnujh
hereby enacts as folloivs:
Section 1—Item 20 of Section 1, Or¬
dinance No. 101 approved April 13, 1972,
entitled “An Ordinance—Providing for
the Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program to enter ir„o
Agreements with Delegate Agencies or
Memorandums of Understanding with
various City of Pittsburgh Departments
. . . and providing for the payment of
costs thereof,” are hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 1.
20. Youth Alternatives, Inc./Delin-
linquency Prevention Projct —
$433,914.00
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 101, approved April 13, 1972,
150
shall remain unchanged and in full
force and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 143.
No. 221
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to enter into
an Agreement between the City of
Pittsburgh and the Township of Ross,
permitting the Township of Ross to dis¬
charge sanitary sewage from a defined
area in the Township into the City
sewer system.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
are hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement between the City of Pitts¬
burgh and the Township of Ross, per¬
mitting the Township of Ross to dis¬
charge sanitary sewage from a defined
area in the Township into the City sew¬
er system, in substantially the follow¬
ing form:
AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT MADE AND EN¬
TERED INTO this_day of
-- 1971, by and be¬
tween the Township of Ross, a munici¬
pal corporation situate in the County of
Allegheny and the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, hereinafter referred to as
the “Township”,
AND
the CITY OF PITTSBURGH, a munici¬
pal corporation, situate in said County
and Commonwealth, hereinafter referred
to as the “City”.
WITNESSETH
WHEREAS, the Township of Ross is
requesting permission to discharge san¬
itary sewage from a defined area in the
Township into the City sewer system,
and;
WHEREAS, the extension of the pro¬
posed sewer on Cliffview Road will pro¬
vide sanitary facilities for properties
within the City, mutual benefits will be
derived therefrom.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration
of mutual benefits derived therefrom,
the parties hereby intending to legally
bind themselves, their respective suc-
successors and assigns, do mutually
covenant and agree as follows:
FIRST
THAT the City hereby permits and
approves the extension of the proposed
sanitary sewer thru the City to a point
within the Township of Ross, thereby
permitting connections from properties
within the City abutting on Cliffview
Road.
SECOND
THAT the Township thru the devel¬
oper shall and will, within sixty (60)
days after the execution of this Agree¬
ment, pay unto the City the sum of
$740.00 for the privilege of connecting
into the City sewer system.
THIRD
THAT the Township shall and will, at
its own cost and expense, from this
time hence forth, maintain and repair
as, if and when needed, the portion of
the sanitary sewer constructed by the
Township in Cliffview Road.
FOURTH
THAT the Township does hereby in¬
demnify and save harmless the City of
Pittsburgh, its successors and assigns, of
and from any and all liability or respon¬
sibility for the payment of any sanitary
sewage charges as may be made by the
Allegheny County Sanitary Authority
for sewage service extended to the area
of the Township described herein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Town¬
ship has caused these presents to be ex-
151
ecuted under the hand of its Board of
Commissioners, duly attested to by its
Secretary, and its corporate seal affixed,
and the City has caused this Agreement
to be executed by its Mayor and Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
and its official seal to be hereunto im¬
pressed, pursuant to Ordinance No.
„„__ duly enacted and ap¬
proved on the - day of
_ 1971.
THE TOWNSHIP OP ROSS
By:-
President,
Board of Commissioners
ATTEST:
Secretary
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
By:-
Mayor
ATTEST:
Secretary to Mayor
By:-
Director,
Department of Public
Works
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
Countersigned
Controller
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 144.
No. 222
ORDINANCE — Vacating Garden
Way from Forty - fourth Street to
Forty-fifth Street, in the Ninth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, abandoning the
15-inch sewer line located therein.
Whereas, it appears by the Petition
and affidavite on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that the owners of all
the property fronting or abutting on
the line of Garden Way, between the
above mentioned terminals, in the
Ninth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
have petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains inter-
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting
to any property owned by petitioners or
by any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enads as fol/oias;
Section 1. That Garden Way from
Forty - fourth Street to Forty - fifth
Street, as laid out in the Samuel H. Kel¬
ler's Plan of Lots in the Recorder’s Of¬
fice of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Vol 3, Page 30, in the Ninth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, be and the same
is hereby vacated, abandoning the 15-
inch sewer line located therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 145.
No. 223
^N ORDINANCE—Exempting the posi¬
tion of Architectural Assistant in
the Department of Lands and Buildings,
152
as created by Section 36 of Ordinance No.
534, approved December 31, 1971, from so
much of the provisions of Section 42, Or¬
dinance 450, approved January 7, 1902, as
amended, as require employees to have
resided in the City of Pittsburgh for at
least two years immediately prior to
appointment, and authorizing the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to employ a person who does
not meet such requirement.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The position of Architec¬
tural Assistant, Department of Lands
and Buildings, as created by Section 36
of Ordinance No. 534, approved De¬
cember 31, 1971, is hereby exempted
from so much of the provisions of Sec¬
tion 42 of Ordinance No. 450, approved
January 7, 1902, as amended, as require
employees to have resided in the City of
Pittsburgh at least two years immedi¬
ately prior to appointment.
Section 2. The Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings is
hereby authorized to employ in the po¬
sition of Architectural Assistant, any
person who, with the exception of the
residence requirement above described,
meets the qualifications for said posi¬
tion.
Section 3. The residency waiver au¬
thorized by this Ordinance shall apply
only to the vacancy in the aforesaid po¬
sition existing as of the date of the
passage of this Ordinance.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 146.
No. 224
QRDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to pur¬
chase from James L. Killmeyer and Ag¬
nes L. Killmeyer, his wife, for recrea¬
tional and other public purposes, cer¬
tain properties on Stratmore Street,
28th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, designat¬
ed as Block Nos. 40-G, Lot-185 and
40-G, Lot 205, for Twelve Thousand
Dollars ($12,000.00), plus costs of title
examination; recording of deed; prora¬
tion of taxes; water rents; sanitary sew¬
er charges; and other proper closing ex¬
penses incurred in the purchase of said
properties, upon certain terms and
conditions; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
purchase from James L. Killmeyer and
Agnes L. Killmeyer, his wife, for recrea¬
tional and other public purposes, cer¬
tain properties on Stratmore Street, 28th
Ward, designated as Block Nos. 40-G,
Lot-185 and 40-G, Lot-205; both lots
being vacant and having approximate
dimensions of 100 feet x 100 feet, for
Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00),
plus costs of title examination; record¬
ing of deed; proration of taxes; water
rents; sanitary sewer charges; and other
proper closing expenses incurred in
purchasing said property upon the fol¬
lowing terms and conditions:
(a) All real property taxes, water rents
and sanitary sewer charges shall be
prorated as of the date of delivery
of deed.
(b) All City and State real estate trans¬
fer stamps shall be paid by sellers.
(c) The City of Pittsburgh shall pay, in
addition to the purchase price, the
cost of title examination, pro rata
share of real property taxes, water
rents and sanitary sewer charges as
of date of delivery of deed and any
other proper closing expenses in¬
curred in purchasing said property
other than those provided for in
subsection (b) hereof.
Section 2. Upon the execution and
delivery of a proper deed from, the per-
153
sons named in Section 1 hereof or their
successors in title, conveying title in fee
simple, free and clear of all encum¬
brances , to the property described in
Section 1 hereof, said deed to be ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor, the Mayor
shall be and hereby is authorized to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counser-
sign warrants in favor of the aforesaid
grantors in the sum of Twelve Thou¬
sand Dollars ($12,000.00) plus such other
warrants as may be required to cover
the obligations of the City as set forth
in subsections (a) and (c) of Section 1
hereof. The total amount of such war¬
rants, including the Twelve Thousand
Dollars ($12,000.00) purchase price,
shall not exceed Thirteen Thousand
Dollars ($13,000.00), chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 225—Series
A, 1972—Department of Parks and Rec-
reation.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 147.
No. 225
AN ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
985.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of concrete retaining walls
and grading of property located at 2315
Holyoke St., 26th Ward, for the benefit
of the City without previous authority
of law, and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,985.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for
the demolition and removal of concrete
retaining walls and grading of property
located at 2315 Holyoke St., 26th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1482, Demolition of Condemned Build¬
ings, Bureau of Building Inspection, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 148.
No. 226
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $50,000.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 55, Policemen’s Relief and
Pension Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as (olfoiusr
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $50,000.00
from Code Account No. 42, Contingent
Fund, to Code Account No. 55, Police¬
men’s Relief and Pension Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 148.
No. 227
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Treasurer to designate a City of
Pittsburgh Bank Depository as Paying
154
Agent for authorized and outstanding
General Obligation Bonds of the City of
Pittsburgh and authorizing the City
Treasurer to negotiate the terms of
said Agency.
WHEREAS, all authorized and out¬
standing General Obligation Bonds of
the City have been issued pursuant to
Ordinances providing that payments of
principal and interest on said bonds
would be made at the office of the
Treasurer of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Treasurer of the City
of Pittsburgh has recommended that
the payment of principal and interest
on said bonds could be handled more
expeditiously by a banking institution.
Now, Therefore,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section t. Thet City Treasurer is au¬
thorized to designate a City of Pitts¬
burgh Bank Depository as Paying
Agent for all authorized and outstand¬
ing General Obligation Bonds of the
City of Pittsburgh and for Interest on
such Bonds.
Section 2. The Treasurer of the City
of Pittsburgh on behalf of said City is
hereby authorized to contract with the
Depository as to services to be performed
by it as Paying Agent aforesaid.
Section 3. As consideration for such
service, the Treasurer is authorized to
locate the Active Bond Account in the
Bank Depository chosen as Paying Agent.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 149.
No. 228
^N ORDINANCE—Amending and sup¬
plementing Ordinance No. 108, ap¬
proved March 29, 1962, as amended, by
adding a new Section, Section 20.1, pro¬
viding for the pooling of pledged as¬
sets under Act No. 72 of 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /of/oias;
Section 1. Section 20 of Ordinance
No. 108, approved March 29, 1962, is
amended to add by the addition of the
following: Section 20.1. In lieu of the
procedure set forth in Section 20, Ordi¬
nance No. 108, approved March 29, 1962,
any authorized City of Pittsburgh De¬
pository may secure the Deposits of the
City of Pittsburgh by pledging assets on
a pooled basis pursuant to Aot of the
General Assembly, No. 172, approved
August 6, 1971. It shall be the respon¬
sibility of any Depository which utilizes
the pooled basis to comply completely
with the provisions of the Act.
In addition to any other remedies
which may be provided by law, the City
shall have the right to proceed against
the Bank or the Custodian, or both, in
the manner provided in Section 16, or
Section 20 F.
The Treasurer and/or Controller shall
have the right to disapprove Securities
being utilized as assets if in their opin¬
ion such securities are not satisfactory
for protection of City Deposits, in which
case the Depository shall comply with
provisions in Section 20 of Ordinance No.
108 of 1962, or Section 11, 12, 13.
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 108 of 1962 remains the same.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or pare
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 149.
No. 229
ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1, of Ordinance No. 117,
approved April 21, 1972, entitled “An
155
Ordinance providing for a contract or
contracts for the rehabilitation of Fed¬
eral Street from North Avenue to Per-
rysville Avenue within the limits of the
City of Pittsburgh, and for the laying
and relaying of water lines and other
appurtenances, and other work inciden¬
tal thereto; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,” by increasing
the Water Department’s share of the
project from Fifty-five Thousand ($55,-
000,00) Dollars to Sixty - five Thousand
$65,000.00) Dollars, thus increasing the
total cost of the project from Four Hun¬
dred Fifty-five Thousand ($455,000.00)
to Four Hundred Sixty-five Thousand
($465,000.00) Dollars.
TTie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enact s as /oIIou>s:
Section 1. That Section 1. of Ordi¬
nance No. 117 approved April 21, 1972,
which reads; "The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works and
the Director of the Department of Wa¬
ter are hereby authorized to advertise
for proposals and to award and enter
into a contract or contracts for the Re¬
habilitation of Federal Street from
North Avenue to Ferrysville Avenue, and
for* the laying and relaying of Water
Lines and appurtenances, and for other
wor*k incidental thereto, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances governing
said City at a cost not to exceed $455,-
000.00 chargeable as follows:
Department of Public
Works’ Share _$400,000.00
Bond Fund No. 225
Department of Water’s
Share _$ 55,000.00”
Bond Fund No. 225
shall be and the same is hereby amend¬
ed to read as follows:
The Director of the Department of
Supplies and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Water are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of Federal Street from North Ave¬
nue to Perrysville Avenue and for the
laying and relaying of Water Lines and
appurtenances, and for other work inci¬
dental thereto, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing said City
at a cost not to exceed $465,00.00 charge¬
able as follows:
Department of Public
Works’ Share _ $400,000.00
Bond Fund No. 225
Department of Water’s
Share _$ 65,000.00
Bond Fund No. 225
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 150.
No. 230
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of mo¬
torized equipment, less-trade-ins, for
the Department of Public Works, and
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for Proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of motorized equipment, less-trade-ins,
at a cost not to exceed Five Hundred
Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh, and
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund No. 225, Department of Public
Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
156
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 151.
No. 231
AN ORDINANCE — Further amending
^ Ordinance No. 470, approved Octo¬
ber 22, 1970, entitled “An Ordinance
authorizing the Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Public Works, the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, the Director of the De¬
partment of Water, and the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings,
for and on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh for the
Redevelopment of Redevelopment Area
No. 27—Manchester District in the 21st
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, provid¬
ing for the vacation of certain streets
and alleys in said area, the installation
of certain streets, the relocation and re¬
construction of sewers and water lines,
the conveyance of all the City’s right,
title and interest in and to said va¬
cated streets and other real property to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, the widening, grading and
paving of certain streets, the acquisi¬
tion of property and its development
for parking purposes, the acceptance by
the City of conveyance of certain real
property and the making of payments
by the City of Pittsburgh to the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and setting forth the terms of the
agreement providing for nondiscrimina¬
tion in the use of public facilities and
setting forth the terms of the contract”,
by providing for the conveyance to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh all of the City’s right, title
and interest in properties known as
Block 22F, Lot Nos, 29C, 219; Block 22K,
Lot No. 73; Block 22L, Lot Nos. 306,
341A and Block 22P, Lot No. 283.
Now Therefore,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 1.A.3 of the
Ordinance No. 470 as approved October
22, 1970, as amended, is further amend¬
ed by adding to the list of parcels
therein, additional parcels designated
as—
Parcel
Block &
No.
Address
Lot No.
4-34
1923 Manhattan Street
22-F-29C
37-25
1805 Fulton Street
22-F-219
35-19
1313 Lake Street
22-K-73
74-5
1420 Bidwell Street
22-L-306
75-16
1005 Warlo Street
22-L-341A
28-14
1322 Sheffield Street
22-P-283
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 151.
No. 232
^N ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing
from “C3” and “R5” Districts to “C4”
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Winthrop Street; South Craig
Street; Film ore Street; Lot Numbered 2,
Block 27-S in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System and Lot Num¬
bered 243, Block 27-M in the aforesaid
system, 4th Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-E16 so as to change from
“C3” Commercial District and “R5” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District to “C4”
Commercial District all that certain
property bounded by: Winthrop Street;
South Craig Street; Filmore Street; Lot
Numbered 2, Block 27-S in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System
and Lot Numbered 243, Block 27-M in
the aforesaid system, 4th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 152.
No. 233
AN ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(7) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a 7-story and basement
structure with medical and commercial
space from the basement through second
floor and public parking space from the
third through seventh floor to accom¬
modate 900 cars in an “Al” Commercial-
Residential Associated District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Penn Avenue; Forty-
Fourth Street; Calvin Street and Forty-
Fifth Street, 9th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended APPROVAL of this application
for Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Piifsburgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Secftion 2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for construction of a 7-story and base¬
ment structure with medical and com¬
mercial space from basement through
second floor and public parking space
from the third through seventh floor to
accommodate 900 cars in an “Al” Com¬
mercial - Residential Associated District
on property bounded by: Penn Avenue;
Forty-Fourth Street; Calvin Street and
Forty-Fifth Street, 9th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with Condi¬
tional Use Application No. 323, Applica¬
tion for Occupancy Permit No. 241140
dated May 23, 1972, and accompanying
Plot Plan and Site Plan dated Decem¬
ber, 1969 and revised October 12, 1971,
filed by the Public Parking Authority of
Pittsburgh and prepared by Lorenzi,
Dodds and Gunnill, Inc., Engineers,
which are on file in the Office of the
Zoning Administrator, Department of
City Planning, and which are incorpo¬
rated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
oq.mA affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 153.
No. 234
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh to
issue a Warrant in favor of National
Disposal Service, Incorporated in the
amount of $246,375.00 in payment for
work performed in conjunction with
refuse collection on the North Side of
the City of Pittsburgh for the months
of March, April and May, 1972, and for
the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law.
The Councif of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
are hereby authorized and direct r d to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a Warrant in favor of National
Disposal Service, Incorporated in the
amount of $246,375.00 for work per¬
formed in conjunction with refuse col¬
lection on the North Side of the City of
Pittsburgh for the months of March,
April and May, 1972 and for the bene¬
fit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of law, chargeable to
and payable from as follows:
Code Account No. 1699—Refuse, North
Side Collection, Department of Pub¬
lic works.
158
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 154.
No. 235
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
the following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Kappe Associates, Inc.
Rockville, Maryland
Parts for Pumps $457.76
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /ol/ou;s:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant as follows:
Kappe Associates, Inc., in the sum of
$457.76 for parts for pumps for the Bu¬
reau of Bridges, Highways and Sewers,
Department of Public Works payable
from Code Account No. 1635.
The purchase mentioned herein was
made and services rendered without
previous authority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 154.
No. 236
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of $35,000.00 to Code Ac¬
count No. 1516, Outside Repairs—Con¬
tract, Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
from Code Account No. 1676, Wages,
Regular Employees, January to March
1972, Bureau of Refuse, both accounts
within the Department of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Ptttsfmrgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the amount of $36,-
000.00 to Code Account No. 1516, Out¬
side Repairs—Contract, Bureau of Au¬
tomotive Equipment, from Code Account
No. 1676, Wages, Regular Employees,
January to March, 1972, Bureau of Ref¬
use, both accounts within the Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Section 2. That Any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affectB this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 155.
No. 237
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation of the Twenty-eighth Street
Bridge over Penn Central Railroad and
other work incidental thereto and for
the payment of cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for the
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation of the Twenty-eighth Street
Bridge over Penn Central Railroad and
159
other work incidental thereto in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing said City in an amount not
to exceed $325,000.00 chargeable and
payable as follows:
Bond Fund No. 225 $325,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 155.
No. 238
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Storm Sewer on U-Way, from
McBride Ave., Southwardly, to McBride
Park, 31st Ward, including all other
work incidental thereto, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby tnctcfs as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion of a Storm Sewer on XT-Way, from
McBride Ave., Southwardly, to McBride
Park, 31st Ward, including all other
work incidental thereto, and in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning said City, in an amount not to
exceed Sixty Thousand ($60,000.00)
Dollars, charging the same to Bond
Fund 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
the same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 156.
No. 239
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Validating ma¬
chines, less trade-ins, for the Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Vali¬
dating Machines, less trade-ins, at a
cost not to exceed $18,000.00, for the
Department of City Treasurer, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Code Account No.
1066, Department of City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 156.
No. 240
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Public
Instruction, for a grant in connection
with the Special Food Service Program
for Children Project; providing for the
execution of the Special Food Service
Program for Children Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Let¬
ter of Credit and for certification of
authorized signatures; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
X60
has determined that the Special Food
Service Program for Children Project is
desirable and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Sec¬
tion 13 of the National School Lunch
Act (42 U.S.C. 1751-1760) the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
Public Instruction has authorized the
making of grants to Public Bodies to
aid in financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the actions
in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Depart¬
ment of Public Instruction for a grant
to be made by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Public In¬
struction to the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Special Food Serv¬
ice Program for Children Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, De¬
partment of Public Instruction should
approve said application and tender to
the City of Pittsburgh a Grant Con¬
tract in connection therewith, the May¬
or of the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf
of said City, is hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The Special Food Service
Program for Children Project, including
the projects and activities set forth In
the aforesaid application, is hereby ap¬
proved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh
assumes a full responsibility for assur¬
ing that all grant funds which may be
received for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Model
Cities Program is hereby designated as
the authorized representative of the City
of Pittsburgh for the purpose of fur¬
nishing to the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania, Department of Public Instruc¬
tion such information, data and docu¬
ments pertaining to said application
and Project as may be required and to
take such other actions as may be nec¬
essary to enable the City of Pittsburgh
to qualify for said Grant, including the
filing of any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two (2) of the fol¬
lowing four (4) officers are hereby au¬
thorized to execute payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit in connection with
said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Robert L. Boulden, Executive
Director, Model Cities Program
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding
section, in accordance with the Special
Food Service Program for Children
Project.
Section 8. The Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund is designated
as the depository for any and all funds
received from the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the purpose of the
Special Food Service Program for Chil¬
dren Project.
Section 9. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 157.
No. 241
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director
161
to enter into an Agreement with. ARA
Services, Inc. (Automatic Retailers of
America) for special food service to
children in the Model Neighborhood
Area in connection with the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement with ARA Services,
Inc. providing for special food service
to children in the Model Neighborhood
Area in connection with the Model Cit¬
ies Program. Said Agreement shall be
in form approved by the City Solicitor
and shall contain such terms and con¬
ditions as said Solicitor may require.
The total payment to ARA Services, Inc.
shall not exceed $135,720.00, chargeable
to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
^2 Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7 , 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 158.
No. 242
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania pertaining to Improve¬
ments and Construction of portions of
Sections 3T, 4T, 5T, 6T, 7T and 38T of
Legislative Routes 02337, 02260 and 228
and providing for payment of the City’s
share of the cost thereof.
The Counci/ of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as followst
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania pertaining to Improve¬
ments and Construction work on the
following Legislative Routes:
L.R. 02337 Section 3T
Washington Boulevard
Leech Road
L.R. 02337 Section 4T
Washington Boulevard vicinity
Negley Run Blvd.
L.R. 02260 Section 5T
Washington Boulevard
& Allegheny River Blvd.
L.R. 02260 Section 6T
Washington Boulevard
ia Highland Park Bridge
LR. 02260 Section 7T
Washington Boulevard
Hill Road
L.R. 228 Section 38T
Bigelow Blvd, @ Herron Avenue
Said Agreement shall be in a form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor, and the
City’s share of the cost of such work
shall not exceed $26,500.00 chargeable to
and payable as follows:
BOND FUND 225 $26,500.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7 , 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 158.
No. 243
^N ORDINANCE — AMENDING SEC¬
TION 1 of Ordinance No. 236, ap¬
proved July 1, 1971, entitled “AN OR¬
DINANCE— providing for the payment
to Model Cities Commissioners of Five
($5,00) Dollars each for attendance at
certain meetings in connection with the
business of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Commission and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.”
162
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. SECTION 1 of Ordinance
No. 236, approved July 1, 1971, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE — providing for the
payment to Model Cities Commissioners
of Five ($5.00) Dollars each for attend¬
ance at certain meetings in connection
with the business of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Commission and providing
for the payment thereof,” is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign, from time to
time, such warrants as may be neces¬
sary to pay members of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Commission the
maximum of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each
in full satisfaction of and as complete
reimbursement for all expenses in¬
curred by said members for each meet¬
ing held in the City of Pittsburgh on
and after October 1, 1971, and attend¬
ed by said members in connection
with the business of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Commission, said war¬
rants shall not exceed the sum of
Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars
for the balance of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, Second Action
Year, terminating on September 30,
1972, chargeable to and payable from
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund.
Section 2. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 236, approved July 1, 1971,
shall remain unchanged and in full
force and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7. 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 159.
No. 244
ORDINANCE — Vacating Candace
Street between Crosby Avenue and
Shiras Avenue, in the Nineteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, excepting and
reserving the 8-inch sanitary sewer, the
15-inch sewer and a 5.00 foot easement
for the public steps located therein.
Whereas, it appears by the petition
and affidavit on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that the owners of all
the property fronting or abutting on
the line of Candace Street, between the
above mentioned terminals, in the Nine¬
teenth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
have petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains in er-
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by petitioners or by
any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Candace Street be¬
tween Crosby Avenue and Shiras Ave¬
nue, in the Nineteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, shall be and the same is
hereby vacated, excepting and reserving
the 8-inch sanitary sewer, the 15-inch
sewer and a 5.00 foot easement for the
public steps located therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972L
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 160.
No. 245
ORDINANCE—Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, by changing
so much of the text of Section 1903-1
(Site Plan Requirements) so as to re¬
duce from $100,000 to $50,000 in the re¬
quirement that every structure hereafter
externally altered, be in accord with a
163
site plan approved by the Administrator
If the cost of said exterior alteration is
In excess of $100,000.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, be
and the same is hereby amended as
follows:
1. Amend Section 1903-1 (Site Plan
Requirements) by changing so much of
said section as now reads:
1—Requirements. In each “C5 M Dis¬
trict, every new or changed use of
land and every structure hereafter
erected, enlarged or externally al¬
tered, except uses and structures
permitted as conditional uses under
Section 1905-3-A and structures
involving external alterations not
in excess of one-hundred thousand
(100,000) dollars, shall, in addition
to conforming to any and all regu¬
lations pertaining thereto that are
specifically set forth in this ordi¬
nance, be in accord with a site
plan or plans approved by the Ad¬
ministrator.
to read:
1 —Requirements. In each “C5 M Dis¬
trict, every new or changed use of
land and every structure hereafter
erected, enlarged or externally al¬
tered, except uses and structures
permitted as conditional uses under
Section 1905-3-A and structures
involving external alterations not
In excess of fifty thousand (50,000)
dollars, shall, in addition to con¬
forming to any and all regulations
pertaining thereto that are specifi¬
cally set forth in this ordinance,
be in accord with a site plan or
plans approved by the Adminis¬
trator.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 160.
No. 246
N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of
Three Hundred Sixty-Five Thousand
Fifty-Seven Dollars and Eighteen Cents
($365,057.18) from Code Account No.
42-2, Contingent Fund, Public Works to
Code Account No. 1699, Refuse—North
Side Collection Contract, Department of
Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of Three Hundred Sixty-
Five Thousand Fifty-Seven Dollars and
Eighteen Cents from Code Account No.
42-2, Contingent Fund, Public Works to
Code Account No. 1699, Refuse—North
Side Collection Contract, Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 161.
No. 247
^N ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of $250,000.00 from Code Account
No. 1443, Bureau of Police, Salaries,
Regular and Temporary Employees, Jan¬
uary to March, and $150,000.00 from
Code Account No. 1461, Bureau of Fire,
Salaries, Regular Employees, January to
March, to Code Account 44, Workmen's
Compensation.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of $250,000.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1443, Bureau of Police, Sal¬
aries, Regular and Temporary Employees,
January to March, and $150,000.00 from
164
Code Account No. 1461, Bureau of Fire,
Salaries, Regular Employees, January to
March, to Code Account 44, Workmen’s
Compensation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972L
Ordinance Book 73, Page 162.
No. 248
ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the transfer of the sum of
$3,710 from Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Summer Program No. 4, Code Account
No. 401, Mayor's Office, Wages and Sal¬
aries (Federal Funds) to Neighborhood
Youth Corps Summer Program, Program
No. 6, Code Account No. 701, Mayor’s
Office, Wages and Salaries (Federal
Funds).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows j
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer the sum of $3,710 from
Neighborhood Youth Corps, Summer
Program No. 4, Code Account No, 401,
Mayor’s Office, Wages and Salaries (Fed¬
eral Funds) to Neighborhood Youth
Corps, Summer Program, Program No. 6,
Code Account No. 701, Mayor’s Office,
Wages and Salaries (Federal Funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
titled: "An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an
Architect or Architects for Architectural
Services in conjunction with the 1972
Capital Improvement Program for the
construction of various recreational
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof", by including Engineering con¬
tracts and by increasing the maximum
authorized amount from $130,000.00 to
$380,000.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The title of Ordinance No.
126, approved April 21, 1972 entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation to enter into a contract or
contracts with an Architect or Archi¬
tects for Architectural Services in con¬
junction with the 1972) Capital Im¬
provement Program for the construc¬
tion of various recreational facilities
in the City of Pittsburgh, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof."
is hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation to enter into a contract or
contracts with an Architect or Archi¬
tects for Archiectural Services and
an Engineer or Engineers for Engi¬
neering Services in conjunction with
the 1972 Capital Improvement Pro¬
gram for the construction of various
recreational facilities in the City of
Pittsburgh, and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 162.
No. 249
L N ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 126, approved April 21, 1972, en-
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
126, approved April 21, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation are hereby authorized
to enter into a contract or contracts
with an Architect or Architects for
Architectural Services and an Engi¬
neer or Engineers for Engineering Ser-
165
vices in conjunction with the 1972
Capital Improvement Program for the
construction of various recreational
facilities in the City of Pittsburgh,
said contract or contracts shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor.
The Architectural and Engineering
Services as authorized will include the
design work necessary for the out¬
lined facilities, complete field survey
data, and preparation of final con¬
tract plans and specifications and
other work incidental thereto. Com¬
pensation for the Architectural and
Engineering Services performed shall
not exceed $380,000.00, chargeable and
payable as follows:
$130,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 158
General Councilmanic Bond Funds
$250,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225
Series A
General Public Improvement—1972
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 163.
No. 250
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 167, approved May 23, 1972, en¬
titled “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Manpower Planning Di¬
rector, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to enter into an Agreement and
to execute the necessary documents
with the United States Department of
Labor, Manpower Administration, to
operate the Summer Neighborhood
Youth Corps Program #6 for the Sum¬
mer 1972; establishing new code ac¬
counts for the operation thereof; amend¬
ing and supplementing Section 103 of
Ordinance No. 534 of 1971 entitled “An
Ordinance—Fixing the number of offi¬
cers and employees of all departments
of the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate
of compensation thereof," by creating
certain administrative, supervisory and
clerical positions in connecton with
Neghborhood Youth Corps, Summer Pro¬
gram No. 6 (1972) and to provide the
rate of compensation thereof," by pro¬
viding for training of enrollees and by
increasing the maximum amount of
funds from Nine hundred thirty-five
thousand dollars ($935,000.00) to One
million, seven hundred thousand dollars
($1,700,000.00).
Section 1. The third “WHEREAS”
clause of Ordinance No. 167, approved
May 23, 1972, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of
Labor is presently negotiating with
the City for the Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program No. 6,
Summer 1972, which shall provide for
Neighborhood Youth Corps Enrollees
to be employed on an average 26-hour
weekly summer program, with total
hours not to exceed 234 for each em¬
ployee, and which shall also provide
for administrative, supervisory and
clerical staff to service these enrolees,
and for the training of said enrollees
tinder a total summer grant of ap¬
proximately One million seven hun¬
dred thousand dollars ($1,700,000.00);
and
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
167, approved May 20, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Man¬
power Planning Director are hereby
authorized to enter an Agreement or
Agreements and to execute the neces¬
sary documents with the U.S. Depart¬
ment of Labor, Manpower Administra¬
tion, to operate the Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program #6 for the
summer, 1972. Said Agreemen i r
Agreements and all documents exe¬
cuted in support thereof shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor
and shall contain such terms and con¬
ditions as said Solicitor may require.
The total amount of funds allocated,
including Federal and local share, for
said program shall not exceed One
million seven hundred thousand dol¬
lars ($1,700,000.00).
Section 3. In all other respects Ordi¬
nance No. 167, approved May 23, 1972
shall remain unchanged and in full force
and effect.
166
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 164.
No. 251
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Governor’s Jus¬
tice Commission for a grant in connec¬
tion with Criminal Justice Planning
Unit Project No. 2; providing for the
execution of a Grant Contract and for
the filing of requisitions and other data;
approving the Criminal Justice Planning
Unit Project No. 2; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of auth¬
orized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Criminal Jus¬
tice Planning Unit Project No. 2 is desir¬
able and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Omni¬
bus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act
of 1968 (P.L. 90-351) the Governor’s Jus¬
tice Commission has authorized the
making of grants to Public Bodies to
aid in financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an applica¬
tion under said Act and to authorize the
actions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council o/ tfie City of Pittsburgh
hereby enactd as follows; ^ p -
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by The
Governor’s Justice Commission for a
grant to be made by The Governor’s
Justice Commission to the City of Pitts¬
burgh in connection with Criminal Jus¬
tice Planning Unit Project No. 2/.
Section 2. In the event that The
Governor’s Justice Commission should
approve said application and tender to
the City of Pittsburgh a Grant Contract
in connection therewith, the Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
said City, is hereby authorized to exe¬
cute said Contract, which Contract shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor.
Section 3. The Criminal Justice Plan¬
ning Unit Project No. 2, including the
projects and activities set forth in the
aforesaid application, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5. The Superintendent of the
Department of the Bureau of Police is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to The
Governor’s Justice Commission such in¬
formation, data and documents pertain¬
ing to said application and Project as
may be required and to take such other
actions as may be necessary to enable
the City of Pittsburgh to qualify for
said Grant, including the filing of any
necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
three officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McCrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Criminal
Justice Planning Unit Project-No. 2.
167
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Criminal
Justice Planning Unit Project No. 2.
Said trust accounts shall be designated
“Criminal Justice Planning Unit Project
No. 2 Trust Fund,*’ into which account
there shall be deposited any and all
grant funds, together with such local
funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is hereby
authorized and directed to deposit the
funds referred to in this Ordinance in
Pittsburgh National Bank, Special Trust
Fund No. 2.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 165.
No. 252
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Governor’s Jus¬
tice Commission for a grant in connec¬
tion with Police Legal Advisor Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Police Legal Advisor Project; providing
for required assurances; providing for
execution of payment vouchers on Letter
of Credit and for certification of auth¬
orized signatures; creating a Special
Trust Fund in connection with the Pro¬
ject; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Police Legal
Advisor Project is desirable and in the
public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Omni¬
bus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act
of 1968 (P.L. 90-351) the Governor's
Justice Commission has authorized the
making of grants to Public Bodies to
aid in financing such projects; and
WHEREAS the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the
actions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by The
Governor’s Justice Commission for a
grant to be made by The Governor’s
Justice Commission to the City of Pitts¬
burgh in connection with Police Legal
Advisor Project.
Section 2. In the event that The
Governor's Justice Commission, should
approve said application and tender to
the City of Pittsburgh a Grant Con¬
tract in connection therewith, the Mayor
of the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
said City, is hereby authorized to exe¬
cute said Contract, which Contract shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor.
Section 3. The Police Legal Advisor
Project, including the projects and acti¬
vities set forth in the aforesaid appli-
caton, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficinet manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Superintendent of the
Department of the Bureau of Police is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to The
Governor’s Justice Commission such in¬
formation, data and documents pertain¬
ing to said application and Project as
may be required and to take such other
actions as may he necessary to enable
the City of Pittsburgh to qualify for
said Grant, including the filing of any
necessary requisitions.
168
Section 1. The Mayor and the Man¬
power Planning Director, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby auth¬
orized to enter into an Agreement or
Agreements with the Pittsburgh School
District providing for skills training of
fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) year old
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps En-
rollees. Said Agreement c k Agreements
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor, and shall contain such terms
and conditions as said Solicitor may
require. The total amount payable to
the Pittsburgh School District shall not
exceed $41,575.00, chargeable to and pay¬
able from the Summer Neighborhood
Youth Corps Code Account No. 702.
Section 6. Any two of the following
three officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Creditr in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McCrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Section 7. The City leflk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Police Legal
Advisor Project.
Section 8. The ity Controller is hereby
authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Police
Legal Advisor Project. Said trust account
shall be designated “Police Legal Advi¬
sor Project Trust Fund” into which
account there shall be deposited any
and all grant funds, together with local
funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in Western Pennsylvania National Bank,
Special Trust Fund No. 1.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 166.
No. 253
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement or Agreements with the
Pittsburgh School District for skills
traning of Summer Neighborhood Youth
Corps Enrollees, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
been arithorized to operate the 1972
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program, Program No. 6;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 168.
No. 254
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
agreement or agreements with con¬
sultants for services in connection with
Police Supervisory Training Project; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns folloius:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Super¬
intendent of the Bureau of Police, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an agree¬
ment or agreements with consultants
for professional services in connection
with Police Supervisory Training Pro¬
ject. Said agreement or agreements shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as he may require. The total
amount payable to said consultants
shall not exceed $22,175.00, chargeable to
and payable from Police Supervisory
Training Project Trust Fund.
169
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972v
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 168.
No. 255
y^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the repair of
pavement, curb and sidewalk on Sarah
Street, City of Pittsburgh, and the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Piltsbmgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and enter
into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the repair
of pavement, curb and sidewalk and
other work Incidental thereto on Sarah
Street at a cost not to exceed Eleven
Thousand ($11,000.00) Dollars, charge¬
able to and payable from Bond Fund
No. 221.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73 .Page 169.
No. 256
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sewer on Hunnell Street,
24th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection with the drain¬
age served by this sewer and providing
for the payment of the costs thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a public sewer on Hunnell Street,
24th Ward, including all other work
necessary in connection therewith and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof. The estimated cost of this pro¬
ject will not exceed the sum of
$30,000.00. It is expected that $5,400.00
will be assessed against the property
owners and the remaining $24,600.00 will
be chargeable to the City of Pittsburgh.
Funds for the $30,000.00 Dollars, are
hereby appropriated from and charge¬
able to Bond Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 169.
No. 257
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Negley Avenue
Bridge over Penn Central Railroad and
other work incidental thereto and for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Tlie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for the
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the Rehabili¬
tation of the South Negley Avenue
Bridge over Penn Central Railroad and
other work incidental thereto in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov-
170
erning said City in an amount not to
exceed $180,000.00 chargeable and pay¬
able as follows:
Bond Fund 225 $180,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 170.
No. 258
ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 169,
approved May 22, 1972, entitled, “An
Ordinance providing for a contract or
contracts for the rehabilitation of South
Millvale Avenue between Centre Avenue
and Yew Street, including the rehabili¬
tation of the South Millvale Avenue
Bridge over the F.C.R.R. and the laying
and relaying of water lines and appur¬
tenances, and such incidental work
thereto, and on private property as may
be necessary and proper and shown on
the contract plans; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof," by
increasing the Water Department's share
of the project from $25,115.91 to
$30,115.91, thus increasing the total
appropriation for the project from
$685,115.91 to $690,115.91.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance
No. 169, approved May 22, 1972, which
reads:
"The Director of the Department of
Supplies and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works and the
Director of the Department of Water
are hereby authorized to advertise and
to award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the Rehabilltattion of Mill¬
vale Avenue between Centre Avenue and
Yew Street including the Rehabilitation
of the South Millvale Avenue Bridge,
over the P.C.R.R., the laying and relay¬
ing of Water Lines and appurtenances
and such incidental work thereto and
on private property as may be necessary
and proper and shown on the contract
plans. All such work and contracts shall
be in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing said City at a cost
not to exceed $685,115.91 chargeable as
follows:
Department of Public Woriks' Share
Bond Fund No. 225_$660,000.00
Department of Water’s Share:
Bond Fund No. 202_$ 9,284.16
Bond Fund No. 2109_ 827.48
Bond Fund No. 218_ 15,004.27
Total Department of
Water’s Share_$ 25,115.91"
shall be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
The Director of the Department of
Supplies and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works and the
Director of the Department of Water
are hereby authorized to advertise and
to award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the Rehabilitation of Mill¬
vale Avenue between Centre Avenue and
Yew Street, including the Rehabilitation
of the South Millvale Avenue Bridge
over the P.C.R.R., the laying and relay¬
ing of water lines and appurtenances,
and such incidental work thereto and on
private property as may be necessary
and proper and shown on the contract
plans. All work and contracts shall be
in accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing said City at a cost
not to exceed $690,115.91, chargeable as
follows:
Department of Public Wortks’ Share
Bond Fund No. 225_-_$660,000.00
Department of Water’s Share:
Bond Fund No. 202_$ 9,284.16
Bond Fund To. 209_ 827.48
Bond Fund No. 218_ 20,004.27
Total Department of
Water's Share_$ 30,115.91
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 170.
171
No. 259
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the City
Controller to liquidate encumbered
funds in ordinances from prior years,
which are charged to Code Accounts:
#1706—Equipment
#1707—Rehabilitation and Recondi
tioning of Water System
the Department of
Water
.and re- 1
Code
Acct.
Ordinance Date
Number Approved
1706
Equipment
296
297
7-8-71
7-8-71
1707
Rehabilitation &
Reconditioning of
Water System 453
9-2»8-67
1707
» P 9
521
11-19-70
1707
M M
213
6-18-70
1707
374
8-11-70
1707
PP ”
589
12-30-70
1707
113
4-2-71
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
No. 260
4N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into an Agreement with the Puro
Water Filter Co. for the providing of
water services for the benefit of City
and the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram through September 30, 1972, in an
amount not to exceed Six Hundred Fifty
($650.00) Dollars; all of which is charge¬
able to and payable from the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
vert same to the unencumbered balances
of these same code accounts.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That City Controller is here¬
by authorized to liquidate encumbrances
against the following ordinances in the
designated code accounts and revert
same to the unencumbered balances of
these code accounts all in the Depar-
meut of Water. ,
Title Amount Totals
Purchase of Tools. _$ 977.84
Purchase of Pumps.. 2,065.00
$ 3,042.84
Purchase of Meter
(Contract # 18534) _$ 8.00
Purchase of
Bed Lathe_ 7,000.00
Purchase of
Magnetic Starter __ 2,110.00
Air Aqua System.- 4,250.00
River Crossing
Signs . 25,000.00
Purchase of Files. - 1,241.00
$39,609.00
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 171
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with the Puro
Water Filter Co, to provide water ser¬
vices to the City of Pittsburgh, Model
Cities Program, through September 30,
1972. Said Agreement shall be in a form
approved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
the Solicitor may require. This Agree¬
ment shall be in an amount not to
exceed Six Hundred Fifty ($650.00) Dol¬
lars; all of which is chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
172
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 172.
No. 261
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the City Controller to
countersign a warrant in the amount of
$150.00 in favor of the Puro Water
Filter Co. for water services provided
for the benefit of City without previous
authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $150.00 in favor of the Puro Water
Filter Co. for water services provided
for the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law. This
amount is chargeable to and payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
Bame affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 173.
No. 262
an ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
tersign warrants in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not
to exceed $2,000.00 in payment of tui¬
tion and books for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities’ six (6) Interns for the Summer,
1972 term.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized and the Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not
to exceed $2,000.00 in payment of tui¬
tion and books for six (6) Pittsburgh
Model Cities’ Interns for the Summer,
1972 term, charging the same to the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 173.
No. 263
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpor¬
ation of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the
amount of $1,632.00 representing the cost
of emergency rental of eight (8) Fac¬
simile Posting Machines in the City
Treasurer’s Office for period January 1
through June 30, 1972 without previous
authority of law. This payment to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Ser¬
vices, Department of City Treasurer.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a War¬
rant in favor of the International Busi¬
ness Machines Corporation of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania in the amount of $1,632.00
representing the cost of emergency rental
of eight (8) Facsimile Posting Machines
in the City Treasurer's Office for period
January 1 through June 30, 1972 with¬
out previous authority of law. This pay¬
ment to be chargeable to and payable
173
from Code Account No. 1063, Miscel¬
laneous Services, Department of City
Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 174.
No. 264
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of
$1,850.00 in favor of Raymond Crowe,
432 Herschel St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the 3 story frame dwelling
located at 244 Ophelia St., 4th Ward, for
the benefit of the Cicy, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
Wcby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,850.00 in favor of Raymond Crowe,
432 Herschel St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the 3 story frame dwelling
located at 244 Ophelia St., 4th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre-
vioust authority of law, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1482, Demolition of Condemned Build¬
ings, Bureau of Building Inspection,
Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Boqk 73, Page 174.
No. 265
ORDINANCE—Providing for the
Mayor and Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into Agreements with certain
delegate agencies, subject to approval
of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD), which pro¬
grams are necessary for the benefit of
the City and to pay the costs thereof.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Second Action
Year by Resolution No. 156, approved
the 28th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into Agreements with the below
mentioned delegate agencies, subject to
approval of the Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) all of
which concerned projects are in connec¬
tion with the Model Cities Program, for
the benefit of the City, and to provide
for the payment of the costs thereof.
The Agreements shall be in a form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
the Solicitor may require. The total
amounts payable to each delegate agency
under said Agreements; all of which are
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
1. Center Avenue YMCA Renovatio i
Center Avenue YMCA—$323,800.00
2. Kay Boy’s Club I
Kay Boy’s Club—$56,000.00
3. Paul Younger Center Renovation
Paul Younger Center—$107,400.00
4. Urban Youth Action Project
Urban Youth Acation, Inc.—
$125,000.00
5. Carnegie Library Project I
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh—
$39,100.00
174
6. South Oakland Arts Council I
South Oakland Arts Council, Inc.—
$11,300.00
7. O.K. Moore Pre-School Program
Board of Public Education—$52,000.00
8. Non-Profit Housing Project
Mini Corporation—$20,000.00
9. Summer Recreation—1972
Point Park College—$105,300.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 175.
No. 266
ORDINANCE—Providing for the
payment of certain personnel em¬
ployed by the City of Pittsburgh in the
operation of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, Summer Youth Employment
Project;
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
re-open the Special Trust Fund Ac¬
count for the Office of the Mayor desig¬
nated as “City Youth Employment Pro¬
gram (CYEP)";
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
transfer the sum of $25,000.00 and other
sums thereafter as needed from a Special
Trust Fund entitled “Special Summer
Program—Model Cities" as authorized by
Ordinance No. 158, approved May 5, 1972,
as amended by Ordinance No. ap¬
proved the-day of__
in order to pay for the costs of the
Summer Youth Employment Project
each City pay period to Special Trust
Fund Account for the Office of the
Mayor designated as “City Youth Em¬
ployment Program (CYEP)" as author¬
ized by Ordinance No. 534, Section 106,
approved December 31, 1971, in order to
pay for the costs of said Program.
AUTHORIZING the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, in its operation of the
Summer Youth Employment Project, to
utilize the employee positions created
and corresponding rates of compensa¬
tion as authorized by Ordinance No.
534, Section 106, approved December 31,
1971, in order to compensate the City
employees in the operation of the Sum¬
mer Youth Employment Project.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foJfoias:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to re-open the Special
Trust Fund Account for the Office of
the Mayor designated as "City Youth
Employment Program (CYEP)".
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$25,000.00 and additional sums as needed
each City pay period from a Special
Trust Fund entitled “Special Summer
Program—Model Cities", as authorized
by Ordinance No. 158, approved the 5th
day of May, 1972, as amended by Ordi¬
nance No.-approved the_day
of --- in order to pay for the
costs of the Summer Youth Employment
Program to Special Trust Fund Account
for the Office of the Mayor designated
as “City Youth Employment Program
(CYEP)" as authorized by Ordinance
No. 534, Section 106, approved December
31, 1971, in order to pay for the costs
of said Program to the Special Trust
Fund a sum not to exceed $118,800.00.
Section 3. The Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program is hereby authorized to utilize
the employee positions created and cor¬
responding rates of compensation as
authorized by Ordinance No. 534, Section
106, approved December 31, 1971, in
order to compensate the City employees
in the operation of the Summer Youth
Employment Project.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 176.
175
No. 267
ORDINANCE — Vacating Hillcrest
Street from a point 37.14 feet west
of North Winebiddle Street to the east¬
erly line of Lot No. 23, as laid out in
the Menold Estate Plan by the Orphans
Court at No. 8, June Term 1917, in the
Tenth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
excepting and reserving the 15-inch
sewer line located therein.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Hillcrest Street from
a point 37.14 feet west of North Wine-
biddle Street to the easterly line of Lot
No. 23, as laid out in the Menold Estate
Plan by the Orphans Court at No. 8,
June Term 1917, in the Tenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, shall be and the
same is hereby vacated, excepting and
reserving the 15-inch sewer line located
therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 177.
No. 268
ORDINANCE — Making an emer¬
gency appropriation of Three Hun¬
dred Fifteen Thousand ($315,000) Dollars
to Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilita¬
tion and Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem, Administration Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, for the purpose of pro¬
viding funds for payment in connection
with the West End Water Line Project,
Depariment of Housing & Urban De¬
velopment (HUD) Project #WS-PA-428.
WHEREAS, additional funds are neces¬
sary since the City is required to furnish
100% of the funds prior to any actual
advances from the Federal Government;
and
WHEREAS, a Certificate of Emergency
signed by the Mayor and City Controller
relating to this matter has been filed
with City Council.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows ;
Section 1. That the sum of Three
Hundred Fifteen Thousand ($315,000)
Dollars is hereby appropriated to Code
Account 1707, Rehabilitation and Recon¬
ditioning of Water System, Administra¬
tion Division, Department of Water, for
the purpose of providing funds for pay¬
ment in connection with the West End
Water Line Project, Department of Hous¬
ing & Urban Development (HUD) Pro¬
ject 0WS-PA-428.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 177.
No. 269
^N ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $178,750.00
in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obliga¬
tion Bonds of 1972, for the payment of
cost of construction, purchase, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of
street lighting equipment in various dis¬
tricts of the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of $178,750.00
shall be and the same is hereby appro¬
priated and set aside in Bond Fund No.
2(25, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of the cost of con¬
struction, purchase, installation, reha¬
bilitation and replacing of street light¬
ing equipment in various districts of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro-
176
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordnance Book 73, Page 178.
No. 270
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing the Issu¬
ance of a warrant in favor of the
Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in an amount not exceeding
$319.75, for payment of employees, City
Information Systems Office, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for the period from April 29,
1972 to July 9, 1972, for emergency over¬
time services rendered for the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh without pre¬
vious authority of law.
WHEREAS, Certain employees of the
City Information Systems Office, per¬
formed overtime work for the period
from April 29, 1972 to July 9, 1972, for
the benefit of the -City without pre¬
vious authority of law; and
WHEREAS, Under the provisions of
the Act of May 23, 1874, P.L. 230, auth¬
ority is provided for the payment of
extra compensation for services rendered
by any employees for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
WHEREAS,, A Certificate of Emer¬
gency signed by the Mayor and the City
Controller relating to this matter has
been filed with Council; Now, therefore,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of the Pay¬
roll Account of the City of Pittsburgh,
in an amount not exceeding $319.75, for
payment of employees, City Information
Systems Office, whose names will appear
on. a special payroll submitted for the
period from April 29, 1972 to July 9,
1972, for emergency overtime services
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh, without previous authority
of law, and charge same to Code Ac¬
count Number 1042, Salaries, Regular
Employees.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 178.
No. 271
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of
^Chatham Center ($2,252194), Lenore J.
Weitzman ($700.00), Jacqueline J. Jack-
son ($400.00), and Margaret Sloan
($300.00) in payment for services ren¬
dered for the benefit of the City in
connection with the National Confer¬
ence on Women and Minorities, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Ordinance 186,
approved May 26, 1972, the "National
Conference on Women and Minorities
Trust Fund” was created for the deposit
of such private funds as may be pro¬
vided to cover the expenses of the Con¬
ference held June 9 and 10, 1972 at
Chatham Center; and
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign the following warrants in
payment for services rendered for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the National Conference on Women and
Minorities, without previous authority
of law:
Name Service Amount
Chatham Center
Space, catering, etc._$2,252.94
Lenore J. Weitzman
Lecture and expenses_ 700.00
177
Jacqueline J. Jackson
Lecture _ 400.00
Margaret Sloan
Lecture —_. 300.00
Total $3,652.94
Section 2. The foregoing warrants
shall be chargeable to and payable from
National Conference on Women and
Minorities Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 179.
No. 272
ORDINANCE—Transferring the sum
of Seven Hundred Twenty-Seven
Thousand ($727,000) Dollars, between
code accounts under the jurisdiction of
the Department of Water.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Coni roller
be and is hereby authorized to transfer
the aggregate sum of Seven Hundred
Twenty-Seven Thousand ($727,000) Dol¬
lars to the West End Water Line Project
Trust Fund, as follows:
FROM: Amount
C.A, 1707 — Rehabilitation and
Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem, Department of Water
(subject to reimbursement
upon receipt of federal grant
funds for the West End Water
Line Project.) ..$315,000
B.F. #221, Temporary Indebted¬
ness Note #1 of 1971, Depart¬
ment of Water. _210,000
B.F. #2G5, General Public Im¬
provement Bonds of 1972,
Series A, Department of Water. 202,000
$727,000
TO: Amount
West End Water Line
Project Trust Fund _$727,000
$727,000
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 179.
No. 273
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of the sum of Four Hun¬
dred Thousand ($400,000.00) Dollars
from Code Account No. 42—Contingent
Fund, to Code Account No. 1482, Demo¬
lition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller be and .
he is hereby authorized and directed to
transfer the sum of Four Hundred Thou¬
sand ($400,000.00) Dollars from Code Ac¬
count No. 42—Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 180.
No. 274
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program on
178
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter Into Agreement with University of
Pittsburgh for the operation of the Cen¬
ter for Educational Action Project, for
the benefit of the City, and to provide
for the costs thereof.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Second Action
Year by Resolution No. 156, approved
the 28th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with the Uni¬
versity of Pittsburgh for the operation
of the Center for Educational Action
(OEA) Project in an amount not to ex¬
ceed $400,000.00, for the benefit of the
City, and to provide for the costs there¬
of. The Agreement shall be in a form
approved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
the Solicitor may require. The cost of
the Center for Educational Action (CEA)
Project is chargeable to and payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Booh 73, Page 181.
No. 275
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the School District
of Pittsburgh for the joint development
and maintenance of the North Side Ele¬
mentary School Recreational Facilities;
and creating a special trust fund in
connection with the Project.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings
and the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized
to enter into an Agreement with the
School District of Pittsburgh for the
joint development and maintenance of
the North Side Eelementary School Rec¬
reational Facilities, and providing for
the sharing of the cost thereof. Said
Agreement shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as he may require.
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create in
Western Pennsylvania National Bank
Trust Fund No. 1 a special trust fund
for the Project described in Section 1
hereof, to be designated “North Side
Elementary School Recreational Facilities
Trust Fund,” into which account there
shall be deposited such local funds and
such funds as may be provided by the
School District of Pittsburgh pursuant
to the Agreement authorized by Section
1 of this ordinance for the construction
of the Project.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 181.
No. 276
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the School District
of Pittsburgh for the development and
maintenance of Allegheny Center Parcel
H, Central North Side Ballfield; and
creating a special trust fund in connec¬
tion with the Project.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings
and the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, on behalf of the
179
iCity of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized
to enter into an Agreement with the
School District of Pittsburgh for the
development and maintenance of Alle¬
gheny Center Parcel II, Central North
Side Ballfield, and providing for the
sharing of the cost thereof. Said Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as he may require.
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create in
Western Pennsylvania National Bank
Trust Fund No. I a special trust fund
for the Project described in Section 1
hereof, to be designated "Central North
Side Ballfield Development Project Trust
Fund," into which account there shall
be deposited such local funds and such
funds as may be provided by the School
District of Pittsburgh pursuant to the
Agreement authorized by Section 1 of
this ordinance for the construction of
the Project.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972L
Ordinance Book 73, Page 182.
No. 277
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion. of the West End Water Line Pro¬
ject in the City of P u^burgh and pro-
diving for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award and enter
into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the con¬
struction of the West End Water Line
Project in the City of Pittsburgh, at a
cost not to exceed Seven Hundred Twen¬
ty-Seven Thousand ($727,000) Dollars,
chargeable to and payable from the
special trust fund designated as "West
End Water Line Project Trust Fund".
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, confficting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 182.
No. 278
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation and repair of certain Park Build¬
ings at various locations in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
T/ig Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of Parks
and Recreation and the Director of Sup¬
plies are authorized and directed to
advertise for proposals and to award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the rehabilitation and repair of cer¬
tain Park Buildings at various locations
in the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation.
The work included in these contracts
include the necessary repairs and all
work incidental thereto.
We estimate that the cost of this
work will not exceed the amount of
$57,800.00, to be chargeable and payable
from Bond Fund No. 225, Series A.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
o? Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972i.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 183.
180
No. 279
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational facil¬
ities in the Garfield Area, 10th Ward,
in the Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of Supplies are authorized and
directed to advertise for proposals and
to award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the construction of rec¬
reational facilities in the Garfield Area,
10th Ward, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
consists of constructing new roadway,
walks, two new combination tennis and
basketball courts, a new baseball field,
rehabilitate an existing ballfield and any
work incidental thereto; the life of
which improvements will exceed Twenty
Years as part of the 1972 Capital Im¬
provement Program, in accordance with
the Laws and Ordinances governing said
City in an amount no* exceeding
$135,000.00, to be chargeable to and pay¬
able from Bond Fund No. 225, Series A
—1972, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972,
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 183.
No. 280
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other work related thereto, at the High¬
land Park Zoo, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of PitfsLurg/i
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other work related thereto, and connec¬
tion thereof to the existing heating
system at the Highland Park Zoo, at
a cost not to exceed Ten Thousand
($10,000.00) Dollars, chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 203, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bonds of 1966
—Department of Lands and Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972'.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 184.
No. 281
ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 440,
approved November 4, 1971, entitled:
"An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
recreation building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That a portion of Section
1 of Ordinance No. 440, approved No¬
vember 4, 1971, entitled: "An Ordinance
providing for a contract or contracts for
the construction of a recreation build¬
ing in Chadwick Playground and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof; which reads:
"at a cost not to exceed $158,000.00
181
shall be and. is hereby amended to read:
“at a cost not to exceed $193,000.00.
The additional $35,000.00 shall be
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund No. 225—Series A—General Public
Improvement—1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
Bame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 185.
No. 282
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 126, approved April 21, 1972, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation to enter
into a contract or contracts with an
Architect or Architects for Architectural
Services in conjunction with the 1971
and 1972 Capital Improvement Program
for the construction of various recrea¬
tional facilities in the City of Pittsburgh
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof”, by including Engineering
Contracts and by increasing the maxi¬
mum authorized amount from $130,-
000.00 to $495,000.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The title of Ordinance No.
126, approved April 21, 1972 entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation to enter into a contract
or contracts with an Architect or
Architects for Architectural Services
in conjunction with the 1971 and
1972 Capital Improvement Program
for the construction of various recrea¬
tional facilities in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof”.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation to enter into a contract
or contracts with an Architect or
Architects for Architectural Services
and an Engineer or Engineers for En¬
gineering Services in conjunction with
the 1971 and 1972 Capital Improvement
Program for the construction of vari¬
ous recreational facilities in the City
of Pittsburgh, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Section 2'. Section 1, of Ordinance No.
126, approved April 21, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation are hereby authorized
to enter into a contract or contracts
with an Architect or Architects for
Architectural Services and an Engi¬
neer or Engineers for Engineering Ser¬
vices in conjunction with the 1971 and
1972 Capital Improvement Program for
the construction of various recrea¬
tional facilities in the City of Pitts¬
burgh, said contract or contracts shall
be in form approved by the City So¬
licitor. The Architectural and Engi¬
neering Services as authorized will in¬
clude the design work necessary for
the outlined facilities, complete field
survey data, and preparation of final
contract plans and specifications and
other work incidental thereto. Com¬
pensation for the Architectural and
Engineering Services perferred shall
not exceed $495,000.00, chargeable and
payable as follows:
$130,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 158
General Councilmanic Bond Fu_- ;
$365,000.00 from Bond Fund No. 225
Series A
General Public Improvement—1972
Section 8. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
Bame is hereby repealed bo far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 185.
182
No. 283
^N ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Ted G. Campbell and
Agatha Campbell, his wife, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot No.
1, as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Ted G. Campbell and Agatha
Campbell, his wife, have dedicated to the
City of Pittsburgh by their certain deed
of dedication, dated April 10, 1972, a
strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 1 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder's Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by Ted
G. Campbell and Agatha Campbell, his
wife, of a strip of land 15.00 feet in
width, through Lot No. 1, as laid out
in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and
recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132, In the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall be
and the same is hereby accepted for a
public sewer easement according to the
following centerline description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 1, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 52.10 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 1.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972,
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 186.
No. 284
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Lloyd B. Jones and Cheryl
A. Jones, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 2,
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder's
Office of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and situ¬
ate in the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Lloyd B. Jones and Cheryl
A. Jones, his wife, have dedicated to the
City of Pittsburgh by their certain deed
of dedication, dated April 10, 1972, a
strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 2 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by Lloyd
B. Jones and Cheryl A. Jones, his wife,
of a strip of land 15.00 feet in width,
through Lot No. 2, as laid out in the
East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and re¬
corded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall be
and the same is hereby accepted for a
public sewer easement according to the
following centerline description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 2, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 52<.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 2.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
183
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 187.
No. 285
^N ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Beafus McAffee and Mayple
McAffee, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width through Lot No. 3,
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s
Office of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and situ¬
ate in the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Beafus McAffee and Mayple
McAffee, his wife, have dedicated to the
City of Pittsburgh by their certain deed
of dedication, dated April 10, 1972, a
strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 3 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lois No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by
Beafus McAffee and Mayple McAffee, his
wife, of a strip of land 15.00 feet in
width, through Lot No. 3. as laid out
in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and
recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall
be and the same is hereby accepted for
a public sewer easement according to the
following centerline description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 3, said point being
South 80* 34/ 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9 17 25’ 19"
East, a distance of 52.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 3.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 188.
No. 286
AN ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Joseph J. Kennedy and
Jean C. Kennedy, his wife, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 4, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Joseph J. Kennedy and Jean
C. Kennedy, his wife, have dedicated to
the City of Pittsburgh by their certain
deed of dedication, dated April 10, 1972,
a strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 4 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1
and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County in Plan Book Volume
86, Pages 131 and 132, for a public sewer
easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, That the dedication by
Joseph J. Kennedy and Jean C, Ken¬
nedy, his wife, of a strip of land 15.00
feet in width, through Lot No. 4, as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
184
acoepted for a public sewer easement
according to the following centerline
description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 4, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 52.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 4.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Pas ed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 188.
No. 287
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Seach Company, Inc., a
Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 5, as laid out in the East Gate
Plan of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the
Recorder’s Office of Allegheny County
in Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Seach Company, Inc., has
dedicated to the City of Pittsburgh by
its certain deed of dedication, dated
April 10, 1972, a strip of land having a
uniform width of 15.00 feet through Lot
No. 5 as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132,
for a public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania
Corporation, of a strip of land 15.00 feet
in width, through Lot No. 5, as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
accepted for a public sewer easement
according to the following centerline
description, to-wit;
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 5, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place, thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 5.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 189.
No. 288
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Lewis H. Roundtree and
Bertha T. Roundtree, his wife, of a
strip of land 15.00 feet in width through
Lot No. 6, as laid out in the East Gate
Plan of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the
Recorder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Lewis H. Roundtree and
Bertha T. Roundtree, his wife, have
dedicated to the City of Pittsburgh by
their certain deed of dedication, dated
April 10, 1972, a strip of land having a
uniform width of 15.00 feet through Lot
No. 6 as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132, for a public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
185
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section. 1. That the dedication by
Lewis H. Roundtree and Beitha T.
Roundtree, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width, through Lot No. 6,
as laid out in the Eas„ Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s
Office of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
accepted for a public sewer easement
according to the following centerline
descrip tion, to - wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 6, said point being
South 80 g 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25 19"
East, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 6.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so fax as the
same affects this Ordinance,
PasEed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 190.
No. 289
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Mamie Lucille Ford,
Single, of a strip of land 15.00 feet in
width through Lot No. 7, as laid out in
the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and
recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny .County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132 and situate in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Whereas, Mamie Lucille Ford has dedi¬
cated to the City of Pittsburgh by her
certain deed of dedication, dated April
10, 1972, a strip of land having a uni¬
form width of 15.00 feet through Lot
No. 7 as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded In the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132, for a public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication 'by
Mamie Lucille Ford, Single, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width, through Lot
No. 7, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132, in the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, shall be and the same is
hereby accepted for a public sewer ease¬
ment according to the following center¬
line description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 7, said point being
South 80* 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 7.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 191.
No. 290
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by William S. Austin and
Thelma F. Austin, his wife, of a strip
of land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 8, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132
and situate in the Thirteenth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, William S. Austin and Thel¬
ma F. Austin, his wife, have dedicated
186
to the City of Pittsburgh by their cer¬
tain deed of dedication, dated April 10,
1972, a strip of land having a uniform
width of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 8
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of
Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132,
for a public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by
William S. Austin and Thelma F. Austin,
his wife, of a strip of land 15.00 feet
in width, through Lot No. 8, as laid out
in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1
and recorded in the Recorder's Office of
Allegheny County in Plan Book Volume
86, Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall
be and the same is hereby accepted for
a public sewer easement according to
the following centerline description, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lob No. 8, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Cal is toga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 8.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
or Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 191.
No. 291
^N ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Seach Company, Inc., a
Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 9, as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Seach Company, Inc., a Penn¬
sylvania Corporation, has dedicated to
the City of Pittsburgh by its certain
deed of dedication, dated April 10, 1972,
a strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 9 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pillsburgl
hereby enacts as /offoius:
Section 1. That the dedication by
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania
Corporation, of a strip of land 15.00 feet
in width, through Lot No. 9, as laid out
in the Easb Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and
recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall
be and the same is hereby accepted for
a public sewer easement according to
the following centerline description, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 9, said point being
South 80 5 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
CalLstoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point
on the southerly line of said Lot No. 9.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 192.
No. 292
^N ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Seach Company, Inc., a
187
Pennsylvania Corporation, of a strip of
land 15.00 feet in width, through Lot
No. 10 as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder's Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Seach Company, Inc., a Penn¬
sylvania Corporation, has dedicated to
the City of Pittsburgh by its certain
deed of dedication, dated April 10, 1972,
a strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 10, as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. That the dedication of
Seach Company, Inc., a Pennsylvania
Corporation, of a strip of land 15.00 feet
in width, through Lot No. 10, as laid out
in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1 and
recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 86,
Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall
be and the same is hereby accepted for
a public sewer easement according to
the following centerline description, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of said Lot No. 10, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West and a distance
of 85.00 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 9° 25' 19"
East, a distance of 32>.54 feet; thence
South 10° 17' 23" East, a distance of
27.46 feet to a point on the southerly
line of Lot No. 10, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West, a distance of
84.59 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Pasied July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 193.
No. 293
ORDINANCE — Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Daniel Bright and Lillian
Bright, his wife, of a strip of land 15.00
feet in width through Lot No. 11, as
laid out in the East Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s
Office of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132 and situ¬
ate in the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Daniel Bright and Lillian
Bright, his wife, have dedicated to the
City of Pittsburgh by their certain deed
of dedication, dated April 10, 1972, a
strip of land having a uniform width
of 15.00 feet through Lot No. 11 as laid
out in the East Gate Plan of Lots No.
1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Office
of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, for a
public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by
Daniel Bright and Lillian Bright, his
wife, of a strip of land 15.00 feet in
width, through Lot No. 11, as laid out
in the East Gate Plan of Lots No. 1
and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County in Plan Book Volume
86, Pages 131 and 132, in the Thirteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall
be and the same is hereby accepted for
a public sewer easement according to
the following centerline description, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of Lot No. 11, said point being
South 80° 34' 41" West, a distance of
84.59 feet from the westerly line of
Calistoga Place; thence South 10° 17' 23"
East, a distance of 60.01 feet to a point
on the southerly line of Lot No. 11, said
188
point being South 80° 34/ 41" West, a
distance of 83.68 feet from the westerly
line of Calistoga Place.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 194.
No. 294
AN ORDINANCE—Accepting the dedi¬
cation by Albert R. Bridges and
Blanche T. Bridges, his wife, of a strip
of land 16.00 feet in width through Lot
No. 12, as laid out in the East Gate
Plan of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the
Recorder’s Office of Allegheny County
in Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132 and situate in the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Albert R. Bridges and
Blanche T. Bridges, his wife, have dedi¬
cated to the City of Pittsburgh by their
certain deed of dedication, dated April
10, 1972, a strip of land having a uni¬
form width of 15.00 feet through Lot
No. 12 as laid out in the East Gate Plan
of Lots No. 1 and recorded in the Re¬
corder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 86, Pages 131 and
132, for a public sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oIIoujs:
Section 1. That the dedication by
Albert R. Bridges and Blanche T.
Bridges, his wife, of a strip of land
15.00 feet in width, through Lot No. 12,
as laid out in the East Gate Plan of Lots
No. 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s Of¬
fice of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 86, Pages 131 and 132, in the
Thirteenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
accepted for a public sewer easement
according to the following centerline
description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
line of Lot No. 12, said point being
South 80 p 34'41" West, a distance of
83.68 feet from the westerly line of Ca¬
listoga Place; thence South 10°17'23"
Blast, a distance of 60.01 feet to a point
on the southerly line of Lot No. 12, said
point being South 80 o 34'4r' West, a dis¬
tance of 82.77 feet from the westerly line
of Calistoga Place.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 194.
No. 295
^N ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
“S” and “R3” Districts to “C3” District
all that certain property bounded by:
Wyoming Street; the “C3” Commercial
District south of Jennie Street and east
of Wyoming Street; a line parallel with
and 120 feet east of the easterly right-
of-way boundary of Wyoming Street and
Lots Numyered 136 and 141, Block 4-G
in the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System, 19th Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Sheet Z-0-0 so as to change from “S”
Special District and “R3” Multiple-Fam¬
ily Residence District to “C3” Commer¬
cial District all that certain property
bounded by: Wyoming Street; the “C3”
Commercial District south of Jennie
Street and east of Wyoming Street; a
189
line parallel with and 120 feet east of
the easterly right-of-way boundary of
Wyoming Street and Lots Numbered 136
and 141, Block 4 - G in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System, 19 th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 195.
No. 2%
AN ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801 -1-A-
(7) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
erection of: (1) a 2-story extension to
the rear of Lawrence Hall, (2) a 6-story
School of Law Building and (3) a 6-
story Professional Quadrangle Building
to house the School of Education and
the Schools of Social Sciences, with two
levels of integral parking for 461 stalls
in a “C4” Commercial District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Forbes Avenue; Pen¬
nant Place; Sennott Street; Schenley
Park; Joncaire Street and South Bou¬
quet Street, 4th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-l-A-(7) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for erection of: (1) a 2-story extension
to the rear of Lawrence Hall, a 6-story
School of Law Building and (3) a 6-story
Professional Quadrangle Building to
house the School of Education and the
Schools of Social Sciences, with two lev¬
els of integral parking for 461 stalls in
a *'C4” Commercial District on certain
property bounded by: Forbes Avenue;
Pennant Place; Sennott Street; Schenley
Park; Joncaire Street and South Bouquet
Street, 4th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in
accordance with Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No 325, Applications for Occu¬
pancy Permit Nos. 24341, 24342 and
24343 dated June 28, 1972, and accom¬
panying Plot Plan and Site Plan dated
May 5, 1972, filed by University of Pitts¬
burgh, which are on file in the Office
of the Zoning Administrator, Department
of City Planning, and which are incor¬
porated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. Approval of this Conditional
Use is subject to the following condi¬
tions:
1. That the applicant submit a de¬
tailed landscape and plaza plan to
the Department of City Pl anni ng in¬
cluding the location and design of
structures crossing Forbes Avenue
and Sennott Street and that said
plan be designed to the satisfaction
of the Zoning Administrator; and,
2. That the applicant agree to guaran¬
tee bonds for no less than 600 park¬
ing spaces in a future underground
Schenley Plaza Parking Structure,
provided that a parking study to be
undertaken jointly by the University
and the Parking Authority indicates
a demand for such parking, and pro¬
vided that a circulation plan is de¬
veloped for the Schenley Plaza area
that is acceptable to all parties. If
such parking facility is not devel¬
oped, the applicant remains obligat¬
ed to provide parking for 632 c: :*3
through some other means in acoord
with the provisions of the Zoning
Ordinance
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 196.
190
No. 297
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $100,000.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code
Account No. 55, Policemen's Relief and
Pension Fund.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $100,000.00
from Code Account No. 42, Contingent
Fund, to Code Account No. 55, Police¬
men’s Relief and Pension Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 197.
No. 298
^N ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi-
ditional Use under Sections 2801-1-
A-(7) and 2801-1-A-(12) of the Zoning
Ordinance No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, for major excavating,
grading or filling and construction of a
five story University Building in an
“I-C” Institutional-Civic District on cer¬
tain property having 720.89 feet of
frontage along the northerly side of
Forbes Avenue, 297.63 feet west of More-
wood Avenue identified as Lot No. 240,
Block 52-K, and that portion of Lot No.
199, Block 52-K in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System that is zoned
“I-C” Institutional - Civic District, 14t$
Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Co mmis sion
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional USE, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Sections 2801-l-A-(7) and 2801-1-A-(12)
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval is hereby granted for major ex¬
cavating, grading or filling and con¬
struction of a five story University
building in an “I-C” Institutional-Civic
District on certain property having
720..89 feet of frontage along the north¬
erly side of Forbes Avenue, 297.63 feet
west of Morewood Avenue identified as
Lot No. 240, Block 52-K and that por¬
tion of Lot No. 199, Block 52-K in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot System
that is zoned “I-C” Institutional-Civic
District, 14th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Conditional Use Ap¬
plication No. 322, Application for Occu¬
pancy Permit No. 24340 dated June 28,
1972, and accompanying Plot Plan and
Site Plan dated February 24, 1972, filed
by Carnegie-Mellon University, which
are on file in the Office of the Zoning
Administrator, Department of City Plan¬
ning, and which are incorporated here¬
in by reference thereto.
Section 2. Approval of this Condi¬
tional Use is subject to the condition
that no occupancy permit be issued un¬
til the parking provisions of the Zoning
Ordinance are satisfied in accord with a
parking development plan to be ap¬
proved by the Zoning Administrator up¬
on review and affirmative recommenda¬
tion of the Planning Commission.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 197 t
No. 299
^N ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(7) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, for erection of
a one-story Juvenile Detention Home
(Governmental Use) with minor parking
191
areas for 102 cars in an "I-M” Institu¬
tional-Medical District on property des¬
ignated as Lot Numbered 1 in the Leech
Farm Plan No. 1 having access from
Leech Farm Road and recorded in the
Recorder’s Office of Allegheny County in
Plan Book Volume 87 Pages 160 to 162
included, 12th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of ihc Cily of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Under the provisions of Sec¬
tion 2801-1-A-(7) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for erection of a one-story Juvenile De¬
tention Home (Governmental Use) with
minor parking areas for 102 cars in an
“I-M” Institutional-Medical District on
property designated as Lot Numbered 1,
in the Leech Farm Plan No. 1 having
access from Leech Farm Road and re¬
corded in the Recorder’s Office of Al¬
legheny County in Plan Book Volume 87
Pages 160 to 162, 12th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with Condi¬
tional Use Application No. 324, Appli¬
cation for Occupancy Permit No. 24297
dated June 21, 1972, and accompanying
Plot Plan and Site Plan dated April 19,
1971, filed by Allegheny County and pre¬
pared by Foley-Kerr-Scarlett and George
M. Ewing Company, Architects and En¬
gineers, which are on file in the Office
of the Zoning Administrator, Depart¬
ment of City Planning, and which are
incorporated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 198.
No. 300
ORDINANCE «— Appropriating and
setting aside in Bond Fund No. 225,
Series A, Department of Lands and
Buildings, the total sum of Seventy Two
Thousand ($72,000.00) Dollars to Carne¬
gie Library of Pittsburgh, for the pur¬
chase of furniture and equipment, in¬
cluding carpet and draperies, for the
Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Library.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the total sum of Sev¬
enty Two Thousand ($72,000.00) Dollars
is hereby appropriated and set aside in
Bond Fund No. 225, Series A, Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to Carne¬
gie Library of Pittsburgh for the pur¬
chase of furniture and equipment, in¬
cluding carpet and draperies, for the
Squirrel Hill Branch Carnegie Library.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed July 7, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 199.
No. 301
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection with
the Cliff Street Parklet Project; providing
for the execution of a Grant Contract
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving the Cliff Street
Parklet Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Cliff Street
Parklet Project is desirable and in the
public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
192
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964 the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in financ¬
ing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the actions
in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to 'undertake
and carry out said Project;
T/ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
liercLy eruicls as /of/oiws:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with Cliff Street Parklet Project.
Section 2. In the event that Pennsyl¬
vania Department of Community Affairs
should approve said application and ten¬
der to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Contract in connection therewith, the
mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf
of said City, is hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The Cliff Street Parklet
Project, including the projects and ac¬
tivities set forth in the aforesaid appli¬
cation, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical and efficient manner in car¬
rying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized representa¬
tive of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to Pennsylvania
Department of Community Affairs such
information, data and documents per¬
taining to said application and Project
as may be required and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to qualify
for said Grant, including the filing of
any necessary requisitions.
ection 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. Me Grady, City Controller
Joseph L Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Cliff Street
Parklet Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate a Special Trust Account for the Cliff
Street Parklet Project. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated “Cliff Street
Parklet Trust Fund,” into which ac¬
count there shall be deposited any and
all Department of Community affairs;
Bur. of Outdoor Recreation grant
funds, together with such local funds as
may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in Cliff Street Parklet Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 199.
No. 302
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
193
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Community
Affairs for a grant in connection with
the East Liberty Innovative Playground
Project; providing for the execution of
a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the East Liberty Innovative Playground
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the East Liberty
Innovative Playground Project is desir¬
able and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 83-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964 the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in financ¬
ing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the actions
in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the East Liberty Innovative Playground
Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Con¬
tract shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor.
Section 3. The East Liberty Innova¬
tive Playground Project, including the
projects and activities set forth in the
aforesaid application, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized rep¬
resentative of the City of Pittsburgh for
the purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may be
required and to take such other actions
as may be necessary to enable the City
of Pittsburgh to qualify for said Grant,
including the filing of any necessary
requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the East Lib¬
erty Innovative Playground Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the East Lib¬
erty Innovative Playground Project. Said
trust account shall be designated “East
Liberty Innovative Playground Trust
Fund,” into which there shall be depos¬
ited any and all Department of Commu-
194
nity Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor Recreation
grant funds, together with such local
funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit the
funds referred to in this Ordinance in
the East Liberty Innovative Playground
Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 201.
No. 303
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Garfield Playground Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the Gar¬
field Playground Project; providing for
required assurances; providing for exe¬
cution of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh, after
thorough consideration and study, has
determined that the Garfield Playground
Project is desirable and in the public In¬
terest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964, the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in financ¬
ing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs for a grant to be made by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with Garfield Playground Proj¬
ect.
Section 2. In the event that Penn-
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application and
tender to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Contract in connection therewith, the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on be¬
half of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The Garfield Playground
Project, including the projects and ac¬
tivities set forth in the aforesaid appli¬
cation, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical and efficient manner in car¬
rying out the Project and assures the
necessary non federal share of the cost
of the Proejct.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to Pennsylvania
Department of Community Affairs such
information, data and documents per¬
taining to said application and Project
as may be required and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to qualify
for said Grant, including the filing of
any necessary requisitions.
195
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Garfield
Playground Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Garfield
Playground Project. Said rust account
shall be designated “Garfield Play¬
ground Trust Fund,” into which account
there shall be deposited any and all De¬
partment of Community Affairs; Bur. of
Outdoor Recreation grant funds, to¬
gether with such local funds as may be
required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Garfield Playground Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 202.
No. 304
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Community
Affairs for a grant in connection with
Upper Hill Area Project; providing for
the execution of a Grant Contract and
for the filing of requisitions and other
data; approving the Upper Hill Area
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Upper Hill Area
Project is desirable and in the public
interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964 the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in financ¬
ing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the actions
in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts us follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the Upper Hill Area Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The Upper Hill Area Proj¬
ect, including the projects and activities
set forth in the aforesaid application, is
hereby approved.
196
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be us~d in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized representa¬
tive of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take such other ac¬
tions as may be necessary to enable the
City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any nec¬
essary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Upper Hill
Area Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Upper Hill
Area Project. Said trust account shall be
designated “Upper Hill Area Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
Community Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor
Recreational funds, together with such
local funds as may be required.
Section 9, The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Upper Hill Area Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 204.
No. 305
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Market Square Project; provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Market
Square Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Market Square
Project is desirable and in the public in¬
terest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964, the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs has authorized the making
of grants to Public Bodies to aid in fi¬
nancing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
197
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant to be made by
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the Market Square Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Con¬
tract shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Market Square Project,
including the projects and activities set
forth in the aforesaid application, is
hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grants which may be received
for said Project will be used in an eco¬
nomical and efficient manner in carry¬
ing out the Project and assures the nec¬
essary non-federal share of the cost of
the Project.
Section 5 The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs such information, data and
documents pertaining to said applica¬
tion and Project as may be required
and to take such other actions as may
be necessary to enable the City of Pitts¬
burgh to qualify for said Grant, includ¬
ing the filing of any necessary requi¬
sition.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treaurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Market
Square Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Market
Square Project. Said trust account shall
be designated “Market Square tTrust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
Community affairs; Bureau of Outdoor
Rec. grant funds, together with such lo¬
cal funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Market Square Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Uage 205.
No. 306
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Mount Washington Area Proj¬
ect; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Mount Washington Area Proj^'t;
providing for required assurances; p.o-
viding for execution of payment vouch¬
ers on Letter of Credit and for certifica¬
tion of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Mount Wash¬
ington Area Project is desirable and in
the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act
No. 443 of the 1967 Session of the Gen-
198
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania and Pub¬
lic Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress
of the United States September 3, 1964
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid in
financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of PiHsturgfi
Zierefcy enacts as /offou^s:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant to be made by
the Department of Community Affairs
to the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with Mount Washington Area Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of the said City, is hereby author¬
ized to execute said Contract, which
Contract shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Mount Washington
Area Project, including the projects and
activities set forth in the aforesaid ap¬
plication, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner
in carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to the De¬
partment of Community Affairs such
information, data and documents per¬
taining to said application and Project
as may be required and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to qualify
for said Grant, including the filing of
any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter P. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treaurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Mount
Washington Area Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Mount
Washington Area Proejct. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated “Mount Wash¬
ington Area Trust Fund,” into which
account there shall be deposited any
and all Department of Community Af¬
fairs; Bur. of Outdoor Recreation grant
funds, together with such local funds
as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Mount Washington Area Trust
Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 207.
No. 307
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
199
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Proecjt; providing for the execu¬
tion of a Grant Contract and for the
filing of requisitions and other data; ap¬
proving the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letters of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and
providing for the deposit of the funds
in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Schenley Park
Ice Skating Rink Project is desirable
and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act
No. 443 of the 1967 session of the Gen¬
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania and Pub¬
lic Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress
of the United States September 3, 1964
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid in
financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby emicls ns /ol/oius:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to
the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with the Schenley Park Ice Skating
Rink Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection there¬
with, the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, on behalf of said City, is hereby
authorized to execute said Contract,
which Contract shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Schenley Park Ice Skat¬
ing Rink Project, including the projects
and activities set forth in the aforesaid
application, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized rep¬
resentative of the City of Pittsburgh for
the purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take such other ac¬
tions as may be necessary to enable the
City of Pittsburgh to qualitfy for said
Grant, including the filing of any nec¬
essary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cos^tti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Schenley
Park Ice Skating Rink Proejct.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Schenley
Park Ice Skating Rink Project. Said
trust account shall be designated
"Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
200
Community Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor
Recreation grant funds, together with
such local funds as may be required.
Section 9. Hie City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Schenley Park Ice Skating Rink
Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 208.
No. 308
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department o Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the South Side Skating Rink Proj¬
ect; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the South Side Skating Rink Project;
providing for required assurances; pro¬
viding for execution of payment vouch¬
ers on Letter of Credit and for certifica¬
tion of authorized signatures; creating
a Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the South Side
Skating Rink Project is desirable and in
the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act
No. 443 of the 1967 Session of the Gen¬
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania and Pub¬
lic Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress
of the United States September 3, 1964
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid in
financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of f he City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the South Side Skating Ring Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The South Side Skating
Rink Project, including the projects and
activities set forth in the aforesaid ap¬
plication, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical manner in carrying out the
Project and assures the necessary non-
federal share of the cost of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized representa¬
tive of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take such other ac¬
tions as may be necessary to enable the
City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any nec¬
essary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
201
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the South Side
Ice Skating Rink Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the South
Side Ice Skating Rink Project. Said trust
account shall be designated “South
Side Ice Skating Rink Trust Fund,” into
which account there shall be deposited
any and all Department of Community
Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor Recreation
grant funds, together with such local
funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the South Side Ice Skating Rink
Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 210.
Ho. 309
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with Warrington Recreation Cen¬
ter Project; providing for the execution
of a Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the Warrington Recreation Center Proj¬
ect; providing for required assurances;
providing for execution of payment
vouchers on Letter of Credit and for
certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in con¬
nection with the Project; and providing
for the deposit of the funds in a bank
account,
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Warrington
Recreation Center Project is desirable
and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Lav/ 85-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964 the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in financ¬
ing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth to undertake and carry out
said Project;
The Council of the City «>/ Fills&tirg/i
fn'roLy enneis Mfmtf. 1 ;:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by De¬
partment of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the Warrington Recreation Center Proj¬
ect.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application and
tender to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Contract in connection therewith, the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on be¬
half of the City, is hereby authorized to
execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3 The Warrington Recreation
Center Project, including the projects
202
and activities set forth in the aforesaid
application, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take such other ac¬
tions as may be necessary to enable the
City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any nec¬
essary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter P. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L, Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Warrington
Recreation Center Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Warring¬
ton Recreation Center Project. Said
trust account shall be designated "War¬
rington Recreation Center Trust Fund,”
into which account there shall be de¬
posited any and all Department of Com¬
munity Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor Recrea¬
tion grant funds, together with such lo¬
cal funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in Warrington Recreation Center Trust
Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 211.
No. 310
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant in connection with
Arlington Playground Project; providing
for the execution of a Grant Contract
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving the Arlington
Playground Project; providing for re¬
quired assurances; providing for execu¬
tion of payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit and for certification of author¬
ized signatures; creating a Special Trust
Fund in connection with the Project;
and providing for the deposit of the
funds in a bank account,
powers f
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Arlington
Playground Project is desirable and in
the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Aot No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964 the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs has authorized the making
of grants to Public Bodies to aid in fi¬
nancing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
203
The Council of the City of Piltsburgli
hereby enacts as follows:
Secrtion 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs for a grant to be made by the De¬
partment of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
Arlington Playground Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection therewith,
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on
behalf of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Con¬
tract shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Arlington Playground
Project, including the projects and ac¬
tivities set forth in the aforesaid appli¬
cation, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5.* The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized rep¬
resentative of the City of Pittsburgh for
the purpose of furnishing to the De¬
partment of Community Affairs such in¬
formation, data and documents pertain¬
ing to said application and Project as
may be required and to take such other
actions as may be necessary to enable
the City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any neces¬
sary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter P. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Arlington
Playground Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Arlington
Playground Project. Said trust account
shall be designated “Arlington Play¬
ground Trust Fund,” into which, account
there shall be deposited any and all De¬
partment of Community Affairs; Bur. of
Outdoor Recreation grant funds, to¬
gether with such local funds as may be
required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in Arlington Playground Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 213.
No. 311
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
J. J. McGaffin Construction Company in
the amount of $49,656.50 in payment for
additional and extra work and delay in
construction at no fault of J. J. McGaf¬
fin for the benefit of the City, in con¬
nection with the Brookline Park Recrea¬
tion Building, Project No. P-1169, Con¬
tract No. 1—General, being in addition
to the original contract price of $285,-
460.00 on Controller’s Contract No. 19328,
without previous authority of law, and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
204
J. J. McGaffin Construction Company in
the amount of $49,656.50 in payment for
additional and extra work, and delay in
construction at no fault of J. J. McGaf¬
fin for the benefit of the City, in con¬
nection with the Brookline Park Recre¬
ation Building, Project No. P-1169, Con¬
tract No. 1—General, being in addition
to the original contract price of $285,-
460.00 on Controller’s Contract No.
19328, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from the fol¬
lowing Bond Fund Accounts:
Bond Fund No. Amount
199 _ $15,986.75
206 _ 12,736.06
209 _ 10,415.60
214 _ 9,231.61
215 _ 686.48
221 _ 700.00
Total _ $49,656.50
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 214.
No. 312
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to issue a War¬
rant in favor of the Borough of Ingram
in the amount of $1,640.60, in payment
for extra work performed and materials
furnished in conjunction with the Re¬
habilitation of Middletown Road, for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
are hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a Warrant in favor of the Bor¬
ough of Ingram in the amount of $1,-
640.00, in payment of extra work per¬
formed and materials furnished In con¬
junction with the Rehabilitation of
Middletown Road, for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable and payable to
as follows:
Bond Fund 215
Temporary Indebtedness
Note No. 1 of 1969
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 216.
No. 313
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of warrants in favor of
Chatham Center ($49.91), Jerome Schee-
wind ($100.00), Consultants ($900.00),
and Workshop Leaders ($975.00) in pay¬
ment for services rendered for the bene¬
fit of the City in connection with the
National Conference on Women and
Minorities, without previous authority of
law, and providing for payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the controller to
countersign the following warrants in
payment for services rendered for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the National Conference on Women and
Minorities without previous authority of
law:
Jerome Schneewind
Speaker _$ 100.00
Consultants _ 900.00
Chatham Center
Expenses of speakers 49.91
Workshop leaders_ 975.00
$2,024.91
Section 2. The foregoing warrants
shall be chargeable to and payable from
National Conference on Women and
Minorities Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 215.
No. 314
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount
of $2,584.00, in favor of International
Business Machines Corporation, P. O. Box
3029. Pittsburgh, Pa., 15230, in payment
for rental of equipment located in the
Public Safety Building and used by the
Pittsburgh Bureau of Police, without
previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a Warrant in the
amount of $2,584.00 in favor of Interna¬
tional Business Machines Corporation,
P.O. Box 3029, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
15230, this amount represents a four (4)
months total due for January, February,
March and April, 1972, for rental of
equipment located in the Public Safety
Building and used by the Pittsburgh
Bureau of Police, without previous au¬
thority of law, charged to and payable
from Code Account No. 1043, Miscella¬
neous Services, City Information System.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 216.
No. 315
ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
995.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the two story double
brick dwelling located at 2248-50 Hallett
St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh.
hereby enacts as /oltoias:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,995.00 in favor of Crown
Wreaking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205, in payment for
the demolition and removal of the two
story double brick dwelling located at
2248-50 Hallett St., 5th Ward, for the
beneft of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Demo¬
lition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 217.
No. 316
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $4,-
265.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the row of two story
brick dwellings located at 2241-43-45
Hallett St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
206
The Council of the City of PiHskurgfi
hereby enacts as /oHoins:
Section 1. The Mayor Is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $4,265.00 in favor of Crown
Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15205, in payment for
the demolition and removal of the row
of two story brick dwellings located at
2241-43-45 Hallett St., 5th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 217.
No. 317
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount
of $315.50 in favor of Morse, Gantverg &
Hodge, Suite No. 419, The Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reporter of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a Warrant in the
amount of $315.50 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg, & Hodge, Suite No. 419, The
Bigelow, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15219,
in payment for transcriptions done by
a Stenographic Reporter for the follow¬
ing Trial Boards:
Police Officer Victor Joseph—
To attendance
of reporter_$ 52.50
No transcript—Brief
$52.50
Police Officer William
Reinstein—
To attendance
of reporter _ 30.00
No transcript—Brief _
$ 30.00
Police Officers Robert Garlicki
& Francis Yerkins—
To attendance of
reporter (2 days)
May 5, 1972_ 10.00
May 8, 1972_ 25.00
To transcript
(2 copies &
original, 99 Pages) 198.00
$233.00
Total..__$315.50
without previous authority of law,
charged to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1447, Miscellaneous Services,
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 218.
No. 318
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring $1,300
from Code Account No. 1840 to Rec¬
reation Support Project, Summer 1972
Trust Fund; providing for an Agreement
with Walt Harper Productions, Ltd., for
provision of a jazz concert in connec¬
tion with the Recreation Support Proj¬
ect, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
207
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of $1,300 from Code Account
No. 1840 to Recreation Support Project,
Summer 1972 Summer Trust Fund.
Seotion 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an agreement with Walt Harper
Productions, Ltd., for the provision of
one Jazz concert in connection with the
Recreation Support Project, Department
of Parks and Recreation. Said agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as said Solicitor
may require. The total fee payable shall
not exceed $2,800 payable from Recrea¬
tion Support Project, Summer 1972
Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 218.
No. 319
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of Five
Hundred Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars
from various code accounts to Code Ac¬
count No. 1517-1; and providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for the
furnishing and delivery of motorized
equipment, less available trade-ins, for
the Department of Public Works, and
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of Five Hundred Thousand
($500,000.00) Dollars from code account
42-2 Contingent Fund—
Public Works_$134,942.82
42 Contingent Fund- 365,057.18
Total...^$500,000.00
to Code Account:
1571-1, Motorized Equip¬
ment, Bureau of Au¬
tomotive Equipment $500,000.00
Section 2. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies is hereby author¬
ized to advertise for proposals, award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of ref¬
use packers and trucks, less lavailabe
trade-ins, for the Department of Public
Works, at a cost not to exceed Five Hun¬
dred Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh,
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 1517-1, Motorized Equipment, Bu¬
reau of Automotive Equipment, Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so iar as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 219.
No. 320
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of
One Hundred Thirty - Nine Thousand
Six Hundred ($139,600.00) Dollars from
various Code Accounts to Code Account
Nos. 1608, 1609 and 1642, all within the
Department of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of One Hundred Thirty-
Nine Thousand Six Hundred ($139,-
600.00) Dollars from Code Accounts:
1512—Salaries and Wages,
Regular, Employees
Bureau of Automotive
Equipment __„_$ 53,250.00
208
1511—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Bureau
of Automotive
Equipment _ 7,580.00
1676—Salaries, Regular
Employees—January
to March—Division of
Collection and Dispo¬
sition, Bureau of
Refuse -
19,380.62
1506—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Traffic
Control Division _
22,300.00
1529—Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, General Office,
Bureau of Engineering
10,300.00
1613—Wages, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of
Bridges, Highways
& Sewers ---
2,900.00
1655—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Street
Repair Division_
12,000.00
1656—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Bridge
Maintenanse _ -
4,400.00
1675—Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Collection and
Disposition. Bureau
of Refuse___
7,489.38
Total ai39.finonn
> Code Accounts:
1608—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Division
Offices—Bureau of
Bridges, Highways. .
& Sewers _ __$
53,500.00
1609—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Division
Offices, Bureau of
Bridges, Highways
& Sewers_ _ _
59,800.00
1642—Salaries, Regular
Employees, Heavy
Equipment Operators,
Bureau of Bridges,
Highways & Sewers^
26,300.00
Total_____$139,600.00
all within the Department of Public
Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 220.
No. 321
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars
($3,000.00) within Code Accounts of the
Department of Law.
The Council of the City of Piiisburgfi
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
($3,000.00) from Code Account 1074, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, to Code Ac¬
count 1078, Supplies, within the Depart¬
ment of Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same 1s hereby repealed so fax as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 221.
No. 322
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $2,398.00 from the Fourth
Quarter, Code Account 1452, Equip¬
ment and Machinery, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety, into Spe¬
cial Trust Fund — Crime Scene Mobile
Unit (C.S.M.U.).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di^
rected to transfer the sum of $2,398.00
209
from the Fourth. Quarter, Code Account
1452, Equipment and Machinery, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, into Special Trust Fund—Crime
Scene Mobile Unit (C.S.M.U.).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 221.
No. 323
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Youth
Symphony for provision of one sym¬
phony performance at Point State Park
in the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with the Recreation Support Project,
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Pittsburgh
Youth Symphony for provision of one
symphony performance at Point State
Park in the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation. Said Agreement shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor and
shall contain such terms and conditions
as said Solicitor may require. The to¬
tal fee payable to Pittsburgh Youth
Symphony shall not exceed $750.00, pay¬
able from Recreation Support Project,
Summer 1972 Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 221.
No. 324
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Carnegie Mellon Uni¬
versity for provision of theatre training
and production techniques at various
parks in the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement, effective as of June
19, 1972, with Carnegie Mellon Univer¬
sity for provision of theatre training
and production techniques at various
parks in the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, at a total cost not to exceed
$8,000, payable from Recreation Proj¬
ect, Summer 1972 Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 222.
No. 325
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, Inc., for provision of ten (10)
ballet performances at various parks in
the City of Pittsburgh in connection
210
with the Recreation. Support Project,
Department of Parks and Recreation,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement, effective as of June
28, 1972, with the Pittsburgh Ballet The¬
atre, Inc., for provision of ten (10) bal¬
let performers at various parks in the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the Recreation Support Project, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation. Said
Agreement shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall contain
such terms and conditions as said So¬
licitor may require. The total fee pay¬
able to the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre,
Inc., shall not exceed $5,000, payable
from Recreation Support Project, Sum¬
mer 1972 Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 223.
No. 326
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Pittsburgh Children’s
Museum Project, Carnegie Institute, for
provision of color and light mobile ex¬
hibits at various schools, playgrounds,
and parks in the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement, effective as of June
8, 1972, with the Pittsburgh Children’s
Museum Project, Carnegie Institute, for
provision of color and light mobile ex¬
hibits at various schools, playgrounds,
and parks in the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Recreation Support
Project, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, at a total cost not to exceed
$5,009 payable from Recreation Support
Project, Summer 1972 Trust Fund.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
said Solicitor may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed bo far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 223.
No. 327
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Coordinator of the
Neighborhood Youth Corps to enter
into an agreement or agreements with
an accredited automotive driving school
or schools, to provide automobile driv¬
ing training to Neighborhood Youth
Corps enrollees in manner to be set
forth in the said agreement, together
with other pertinent and associated
services, for a total sum not to exceed
$9,009; and providing for the payment
of such services.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
through its Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program, is desirous to secure as part of
its total program driving skills training
for Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees
in the Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram; and
WHEREAS, such driver training serv¬
ices can be provided by accredited auto¬
mobile driver training schools; and
211
WHEREAS, it has further been deter¬
mined that such services can be pro¬
vided for a total sum not to exceed $9,-
000 in the manner to be set forth in
contract or agreement to be executed in
connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, payment for services to
be rendered is to be paid out of Fed¬
eral funds.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Coordi¬
nator of the Neighborhood Youth Corps,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
agreement or agreements with an ac¬
credited automotive driving school or
schools, to provide automobile driving
training to Neighborhood Youth Corps
enrollees in manner to be set forth in
the said agreement, together with other
pertinent and associated services. Said
agreement or agreements shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor, and
the total cost thereof shall not exceed
$9,000 payable from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 502—
Mayor’s Office, Central Division, Sup¬
plies Equipment Miscellaneous Services
and Materials (Federal funds).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 224.
No. 328
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
agreement or agreements for profes¬
sional engineering services in connec¬
tion with the construction of new
street lights and traffic signals within
the Golden Triangle in the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of ihe City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to entsr into an
agreement or agreements with an engi¬
neer or engineers for professional engi¬
neering services in conjunction with the
preparation of contract documents for
the construrtion of new street lights
and traffic signals within the Golden
Triangle in the City of Pittsburgh. Said
agreement or agreements shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor. The
total cost of said agreement or agree¬
ments shall not exceed Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($50,000.00), chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 224.
No. 329
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into Agreement with the Pittsburgh
Economic Development Corporation for
the operation of the Comumnity Devel¬
opment Corporation, for the benefit of
the City, and to provide for the costs
thereof.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program, Second Action
Year, by Resolution No. 166, approved
the 28th day of May, 1971.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement with the Pitts-
212
burgli Economic Development Corpora¬
tion for the operation of the Commu¬
nity Development Corporation in an
amount not to exceed $500,000.00, for
the benefit of the City, and to provide
for the costs thereof. The Agreement
shall be in a form approved by the City
Solicitor and shall contain such terms
and conditions as the Solicitor may re¬
quire. The cost of the Community De¬
velopment Corporation is chargeable to
and payable from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passsd August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 225.
No. 330
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a Supplemental Agreement with
the Real Estate Research Corporation
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated April 1, 1971, by extending
the termination thereof to September
30, 1972.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oIJoius:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf oh te City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a Supplemental Agreement with
Real Estate Research Corporation,
amending the original Agreement be¬
tween the parties dated April 1,1971 and
terminating December 31, 1971 by ex¬
tending the termination date to Septem¬
ber 30, 1972. Said Supplemental Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as said Solicitor
may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 225.
No. 331
ORDINANCE — Authorizing an
Agreement between the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and the City of
Pittsburgh providing for the reimburse¬
ment to the City the amount of Twenty
Thousand Six Hundred Forty One Dol¬
lars and Fnty-Two Cents ($20,641.52)
which represents an expenditure by the
City of Pittsburgh for the purchase and
storage of traffic and signal equipment
to be used within the limits of the fol¬
lowing:
L.R. 228, Section 38 T (Bigelow Boule¬
vard-Herron Avenue)
L.R. 02337, Section 3 T (Washington
Boulevard-Leech Farm Road)
L.R. 02337, Section 4 T (Washington
Boulevard-Negley Run Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 5 T (Washington
Boulevard-Allegheny River Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 7 T (Washington
Boulevard-Hill Road)
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for the reim¬
bursement to the City the amount of
Twenty Thousand Six Hundred Forty
One Dollars and Fifty-Two Cents ($20,-
641.52) which represents an expenditure
by the City of Pittsburgh for the pur¬
chase and storage of traffic and signal
equipment to be used within the limits
of the following:
L.R. 228, Section 38 T (Bigelow Boule¬
vard-Herron Avenue)
213
L.R. 02337, Section 3 T (Washington
Boulevard-Leech Farm Road)
L.R. 02337, Section 4 T (Washington
Boulevard-Negley Run Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 5 T (Washington
Boulevard-Allegheny River Blvd.)
L.R. 02261, Section 7 T (Washington
Boulevard—Hill Road.)
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or purt
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance^ be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 226.
No. 332
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing an
Agreement between the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and the City of
Pittsburgh providing for the reimburse¬
ment to the City an amount of Three
Thousand Ninety One Dollars and
Eighty-eight Cents ($3,091.88) which
represents an expenditure by the City of
Pittsburgh for the purchase and storage
of traffic and signal equipment to be
used within the limits of L.R. 02302,
Section 2 T (McKnight Road-Evergreen
Road), TOPICS Program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enact c as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for the reim¬
bursement to the City an amount of
Three Thousand Ninety One Dollars and
Eighty-eight Cents ($3,091.88) which
represents an expenditure by the City
of Pittsburgh for the purchase and
storage of traffic and signal equipment
to be used within the limits of L.R.
02302, Section 2 T (McKnight Road-
Evergreen Road), TOPICS Program.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 227.
No. 333
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a Sup¬
plemental Agreement between the
City of Pittsburgh and the County of
Allegheny, further amending the Agree¬
ment dated May 13, 1915, in connection
with the occupation, use, administra¬
tion, maintenance, operation and con¬
trol of the City County Building, by
providing for the use by the Comity for
court room and other purposes of an
additional 7,236 square feet of space on
the Sixth Floor of said Building at an
annual charge of FIVE ($5.00 DOLLARS
per square foot or THIRTY SIX THOU¬
SAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ($36,-
180.00) DOLLARE per year, upon certain
terms and conditions.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
114, approved April 29, 1915, the City
and the County entered into an Agree¬
ment dated May 13, 1915, with respect
to the use and occupancy of the City
County Building; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 518, approved December 21, 1956, t>*e
parties entered into an Agreement dnUd
February 19, 1957, modifying the afore¬
said Agreement by providing for utiliza¬
tion of certain space on the Sixth Floor
of the City County Building for pur¬
poses of a County Health Department;
and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to enter
into a Supplemental Agreement further
amending the 1915 Agreement by pro¬
viding for the use by the County for
court room and other purposes of cer¬
tain additional space on the Sixth Floor
upon certain terms and conditions;
Now, Therefore,
214
Tfie Council of tKe Ciiy of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a Supplemental Agreement with
the County of Allegheny, further
amending the Agreement between the
parties dated May 13, 1915, as amended
by Agreement dated February 19, 1957,
by providing for the use by County for
court room and other purposes of an ad¬
ditional 7,236 square feet of space on the
Sixth Floor of the City County Building
at an annual charge of FIVE ($5.00)
DOLLARS per square foot or THIRTY
SIX THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
EIGHTY ($36,180.00) DOLLARS per
year upon terms and conditions includ¬
ing, but not limited to, the following:
A. County shall at its expense provide
and be responsible for all janitorial
services, maintenance, repairs, and
remodeling of the subject premises.
B. All remodeling done by the County
shall be subject to the approval of
the Director of the Department of
Lands and Buildings, and shall be
paid for by the County.
C. County shall pay its proportionate
share of all utility charges and City
shall bill County for same.
D. The effective date of the Supplemen¬
tal Agreement shall be September 1,
1972.
Said Agreement shall he in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such other terms and conditions
as he may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 227.
No. 334
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 281, approved July 17, 1972, en¬
titled: "An Ordinance Amenllng a por¬
tion of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 440,
approved November 4, 1971, entitled:
“An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Recreation Building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof” by providing for
payment from the Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. So much of Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 281, approved July 17,
1972, entitled: “An Ordinance Amending
a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
440, approved November 4, 1971, enti¬
tled: “An Ordinance providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construction of
a Recreation Building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof” as provides:
“at a cost not to exceed $193,000.00.
The additional $35,000'.00 shall be
chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 225—Series A—Gen¬
eral Public Improvement—1972”
is hereby amended to read as follows:
“at a cost not to exceed $193,000.00,
chargeable to and payable from
Chadwick Recreation Building Trust
Fund.”
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 228.
No. 335
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 269 approved July 17, 1972, en-
215
titled: “AN ORDINANCE—Appropriating
and setting aside the sum of $178,750.00
in Bond Fund No. 225, General Obliga¬
tion Bonds of 1972, for the payment of
cost of construction, purchase, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of
street lighting equipment in various
districts of the City of Pittsburgh,” to
include costs of engineering and design.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The title of Ordinance No.
269 approved July 17, 1972, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Appropriating and setting aside the
sum of $178,750.00 in Bond Fund No.
225, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of cost of construc¬
tion, purchase, installation, rehabilita¬
tion and replacing of street lighting
equipment in various districts of the
City of Pittsburgh.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Appropriating and setting aside the
sum of $178,750.00 in Bond Fund No.
225, General Obligation Bonds of 1972,
for the payment of cost of engineering
and ties gn, construction, purchase, in¬
stallation, rehabilitation and replacing
of street lighting equipment in var¬
ious districts of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
269 approved July 17, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of $178,-
750.00 shall be and the same is hereby
appropriated and set aside in Bond
Fund No. 225, General Obligation
Bonds of 1972, for the payment of the
cost of engineering and design, con¬
struction, purchase, installation, re¬
habilitation and replacing of street
lighting equipment in various dis¬
tricts of the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance > be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 229.
No. 336
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 254, approved July 3, 1972, en¬
titled, "An Ordinance providing for an
agreement or agreements with consult¬
ants for services in connection with Po¬
lice Supervisory Training Project; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.”
The Council of llw City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Ordinance should read
as follows:
The Mayor and the Superintendent
of the Bureau of Police on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby au¬
thorized to enter into an agreement or
agreements with consultants for pro¬
fessional services in connection with
Police Supervisory Training Project.
Said agreement or agreements shall be
in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as he may require. The to¬
tal amount payable to said consult¬
ants shall not exceed $22,175.00,
chargeable to and payable from Police
Supervisory Training Project Trust
Fund, (retroactive to January 1, 1972).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 230.
No. 337
f ORDINANCE — Providing for an
letting of a contract or contracts for
216
the furnshing and delivery of Shovels,
for the Department of Supplies Ware¬
house, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburqh
wrtby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to arvertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con-
trocts for the furnishing and delivery of
Shovels, at a cost not to exceed $4,-
700.00, for the Department of Supplies
Warehouse, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Stores Trust Fund, Department of Sup¬
plies Warehouse.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 230.
No. 338
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to enter
a contract with the Pittsburgh Sym¬
phony Society for the furnishing of
concerts to the people of Pittsburgh
during the year 1972; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, the fostering of apprecia¬
tion for music will inure and advance
the welfare of the City of Pittsburgh
and its people; and
WHEREAS, the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra is one of the outstanding mu¬
sical organizations in the world; and is
not conducted for financial gain or
profit; and
WHEREAS, the Pittsburgh Symphony
Socity has agreed to furnish the Pitts¬
burgh Symphony Orchestra to perform
concert?, open to the people of the City
of Pittsburgh, under the conditions and
for the consideration hereinafter set
forth, and the City of Pittsburgh is de¬
sirous of securing the services of the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for such
concerts, NOW THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburqh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a contract with the Pittsburgh
Symphony Society for the furnishing of
concerts to the people of Pittsburgh dur¬
ing the year 1972, in substantially the
following form:
AGREEMENT
MADE AND ENTERED into this
day of _ A.D., 1972, but ef¬
fective as of January 1, 1972, BY and
BETWEEN THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
a municipal corporation of the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, domiciled in the
County of Allegheny, hereinafter called
the M CITY , \
AND
THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY SOCI¬
ETY, a nonprofit corporation, created
and established under the laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, domi¬
ciled in the County of Allegheny, here¬
inafter called the "SOCEETY , \
WITNESSETH:
1. The Society for and in considera¬
tion of the payments hereinafter set
forth covenants to and with the City
that it will cause the Pittsburgh Sym¬
phony Orchestra to perform not less
than three (3) concerts during the year
1972. The musical program for each
concert shall be subject to the approval
by the City. The concerts shall be per¬
formed in Westinghouse Park, West
Park, and Grandview Park at such times
as may be mutually agreed upon by the
Society and the City, and admission
thereto shall be without cost or charge
to the residents of the City. Provided,
however, that in the event weather con¬
ditions should make a performance im¬
possible after the orchestra has been set
up for such performance at an agreed
location. Society shall be entitjed to
217
payment for costs incurred, subject to
approval of said costs by the director
of the Department of Parks and Recre¬
ation.
2. The Society agrees that none of
the moneys to be paid to it by the City
under the provisions of this Agreement
shall inure to the pecuniary profit of
any of its members, but that all of the
said moneys shall be devoted solely to
the maintenance of the orchestra, in¬
cluding the cost of the performance of
the concerts provided for herein.
3. In the event the City shall request
the performance of any special pro¬
grams which require the use of facili¬
ties or personnel not normally utilized
in the performance of concerts in the
Society’s regular series of concerts, the
City shall pay any extra cost incurred
by the Society in the performance of
such special programs.
4. Payment shall be made to the So¬
ciety after the performance of one or
more concerts upon submission of bills
to the City.
5. In the event of the failure or re¬
fusal of the Society to perform all or
any of the terms and conditions of this
Agreement, the City shall have the right
to terminate the Agreement forthwith,
and no further payments shall be made
to the Society except for concerts al¬
ready performed.
6. The total amount paid to the So¬
ciety under this Agreement shall not
exceed the sum of $25,000, and shall be
payable from Code Account No. 85,
Concerts—Pittsburgh Symphony Orches¬
tra.
This Agreement is entered into in
behalf of the City pursuant to Ordi¬
nance No.-- approved_
_, 1972, and in behalf of the So¬
ciety pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted by its Board of Directors on the
-day of_ 1972.
(Agreement to be executed in
proper legal form)
Section 2. The cost of the foregoing
contract is not to exceed $25,000 charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 85, Concerts—Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 231.
No. 339
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of PM Two-Way
Radios, Complete with all accessories,
for the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as fof/ou;s:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of FM Two-Way
Radios, Complete with all accessories, at
a cost not to exceed $14,700.00, for the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, in accordance with the laws
Safety, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to Code
Account No. 1452, Equipment, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 232.
No. 340
ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 214 approved June 23, 1972, en¬
titled: “An Ordinance—Providing for a
218
contract or contracts for the furnishing
of assorted Recreational Supplies and
Equipment, Boat Trips, Roller Skating
Events, Visits to the Planetarium,
Lunches, Transportation, Brochures, and
performances by the Pittsburgh Ballet
Theatre, The Childrens Museum and
local Jazz Bands.*’
TTie Council of the Git y of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 214 ap¬
proved June 23, 1972, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for a contract or cointracts
for the furnishing of assorted Recre¬
ational Supplies and Equipment, Boat
Trips, Roller Skating Events, Visits to
the Planetarium, Lunches, Transpor¬
tation, Brochures, and performances
by the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, The
Childrens Museum and local Jazz
bands
is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 15, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 233.
No. 341
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to execute
and deliver to the County of Allegheny
a Bond in the sum of $20,000.00 for a
term of five (5) years, indemnifying the
County against loss or damage arising
from the installation and/or operation
of City facilities in thoroughfares under
the jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
are hereby authorized to execute and de¬
liver to the County of Allegheny a Bond
in the sum of $20,000.00 for a term of five
(5) years conditioned upon the City of
Pittsburgh indemnifying the County of
Allegheny against loss or damage or in¬
juries to persons or property arising
from the installation and/or operation
of City facilities in thoroughfares under
the jurisdiction of the County of Alle¬
gheny; conditioned also upon the main¬
tenance of said City facilities and fur¬
ther conditioned upon the City’s de¬
fense of any action or payment of judg¬
ments and costs arising out of the pres¬
ence of Citiy facilities in thoroughfares
aforesaid.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so lar as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 233.
No. 342
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
acceptance of a Deed of Dedication
from Allegheny Council to Improve Our
Neighborhoods Housing, Inc., of certain
property in the 13th Ward, containing
approximately 10.5957 acres, for recre¬
ational and other public purposes.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, The proper officers of the
City of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized
to accept a Deed of Dedication from
Allegheny Council to Improve Our
Neighborhoods Housing, Inc., conveying
certain property in the 13th Ward, con¬
taining approximately 10.5957 acres, to
the City, in fee simple, free and clear of
all encumbrances, for recreational and
other proper public purposes. Said Deed
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
219
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 234.
No. 343
an ORDINANCE — Granting to The
Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and li¬
cense to install, construct, use and
maintain, at its sole cost and expense, a
6-inch Fuel Oil Transfer Line under and
across certain property of the City of
Pittsburgh in the Second Ward.
Tfie Council of i/ie Ciiy of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Duquesne Light Com¬
pany (hereinafter called Licensee"), its
successors and assigns, is hereby grant¬
ed the privilege and license to install,
construct, use and maintain at its sole
cost and expense, a 6-inch Fuel Oil
Transfer Line under and across certain
property of the City of Pittsburgh in
the Second Ward, between Cecil Place
and Garrison Place as described below:
Fuel Oil Transfer Line shall be con¬
structed in accordance with the provi¬
sions of this Ordinance and in accord¬
ance with Duquesne Light Plan No.
9497—M354 to M362 inclusive, which
Drawing is on file in the Department of
Lands and Buildings of the City of
Pittsburgh and is incorporated herein by
reference. The privil3ge and license
granted by this ordinance shall be upon
and subject to the following additional
terms and conditions:
1. Beginning at a point on the
North curb line of Fort Duquesne
Blvd. said point being approximately
Twenty-eight (28') feet west of the
westerly side of Cecil Place produced;
Thence by a line perpendicular to
said north curb line having a bearing
N 18* 55' 14" W for a distance of 34.90
-f to a point, said point being shown
on Duquesne Light Company Plan No.
9497—M354 to M362 inclusive as Sta¬
tion 00 + 90.00;
Thence in an easterly direction N
71* 04' 46" E for a distance of Two
Hundred Forty-eight (248') to a point
at Station 3 -f 38.00;
Thence continuing in an easterly
direction and across Sixth Street N
7 2 V 48' 40" E for a distance of Three
Hundred Twenty-five (325') feet to a
point at Station 6 + 63.00;
Thence continuing in a easterly di¬
rection and across Seventh Street N
67° 02' 40" E for a distance of Four
Hundred Sixty-one (461') feet to a
point at Station 11 + 24.00;
Thence N 68* 48' 40" E for a dis¬
tance of Three Hundred Nineteen
(319') feet to a point at Station 14 -f
43.00;
Thence continuing in an easterly
direction and across Ninth Street N
64" 06' 40" E for a distance of Three
Hundred Thirty and 80/100 (330.80')
feet to a point at Station 17 + 73 80;
Thence S 63“ 44' 20" E for a dis¬
tance of Twenty-six (26') feet more or
less to a point on the existing curb
line.
A. Licensee shall bear the full cost
and expense of the installation, con¬
struction, use and maintenance of
the aforesaid Fuel Oil Transfer
Line; and Licensee shall be respon¬
sible for and bear the full cost and
expense of the repaving, repair or
other work deemed necessary by
City in connection with any streets,
sidewalks, structures or property
which may in any way be damaged
or disturbed by reason of the con¬
struction, installation, maintenance
or use of said Fuel Oil Transfer
Line, including but not llmted to
such landscaping and seeding of the
terrain disturbed by said construc¬
tion as may be required by City.
All such work shall be done in such
manner and at such times as the
Directors in Departments of Lands
and Buildings and Parks and Rec¬
reation may require, and shall be
subject to their inspection, super¬
vision and approval.
220
B. Licensee shall be responsible for
and shall assume all liability either
of Licensee or of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for damages to persons or
property by reason of the construc¬
tion, installation, maintenance or
use of said Fuel Oil Transfer Line;
and it is a condition of this License
that the City of Pittsburgh assumes
no liability for damage to either
persons or property on account of
this license, and that Licensee, for
itself, its successors and assigns
shall, by accepting the terms of this
Ordinance, hereby indemnify, save
harmless and defend the City of
Pittsburgh from any and all dam¬
ages or claims for damages arising
by reason of said construction, in¬
stallation, maintenance or use.
C. The City of Pittsburgh reserves the
right, without liability, to revoke
this License and privilege at any
time upon 180 days prior written
notice to Licensee; and Licensee
shall forthwith thereafter remove
and relocate said Fuel Oil Transfer
Line at its sole expense within such
reasonable period as City may re¬
quire. In such event, Licensee shall
restore the affected premises to a
safe and proper condition, subject
to the inspection, supervision and
approval of the aforesaid Directors.
D. Said Directors shall at all times
have the right to inspect and ap¬
prove the construction, installation,
operation and maintenance of the
Fuel Oil Transfer Line herein pro¬
vided for; and all work, relating
thereto shall be subject to the in¬
spection and approval of said Direc¬
tors.
E. The foregoing privilege and License
is granted subject to all of the
aforementioned conditions and to
the further condition that this Or¬
dinance shall be null and void un¬
less within sixty (60) days after the
approval of this Ordinance, the Du-
quesne Light Company shall file
with the City Controller its duly ex¬
ecuted Certificate of Acceptance of
the provisions hereof.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so fax as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 234.
No. 344
ORDINANCE — Providing for a li¬
cense from Second East Hills Park,
Inc. to use certain property designated
as Block 231S Lot 10, 13th Ward for the
purpose of erecting a portable swimming
pool.
The Council of the City of PiUshtu eh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into a license agreement with Second
East Hills Park, Inc., to use property
known as 2237 East Hills Drive, 13th
Ward, designated as Block 23IS Lot 10,
for the purpose of erecting a portable
swimming pool, without cost for such
use but providing for the cost of utili¬
ties and sewage, not to exceed $1,000
payable from Code Account 1801. Said
License shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor and shall contain such
terms and conditions as said Solicitor
may require. Said license shall be ef¬
fective the date of execution of the li¬
cense agreement.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 236.
No. 345
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and Director of the Depart-
221
ment of Lands and Buildings, on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, to lease cer¬
tain property in the 10th Ward, being
part of Block 120 J, Lot No. 300 from
the Atlantic Richfield Company of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for a term of
twelve (12) years for a total rental of
One Dollar ($1.00), for public recrea¬
tional purposes, upon certain terms and
condition.
Tfie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into a lease with the Atlantic Richfield
Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
for property situate in the 10th Ward,
being part of Block 120 J, Lot No. 300,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for public recre¬
ational purposes for a term of twelve (12)
years for a total rental of One Dollar
($1.00). Said lease shall be in aform ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain such terms and conditions as he
may deem necessary.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 237.
No. 346
ORDINANCE — Vacating Bluff
Street, between the westerly line of
Colbert Street, as vacated, and the east¬
erly line of Shingiss Street, from its
northerly line to and including the
southerly face of the existing wall, in the
First Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, ex¬
cepting and reserving the 61inch water
line and abandoning the 12-inch and the
16-inch sewer lines located therein; and
providing certain terms and conditions;
and authorizing the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, to execute and deliver a quit¬
claim deed to Duquesne University for
that portion of Bluff Street to be va¬
cated between the aforementioned ter¬
minals and including that portion of
city property situate between the south¬
erly line of Bluff Street and the north¬
erly line of State Highway L.F. 1026,
Section 1 (Boulevard of the Allies).
WHEREAS, it appears by the Petition
and Affidavit on file in the Office of
the City Clerk that the owners of all
the property fronting or abutting on
the lines of the above street have peti¬
tioned the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh to enact an. Ordinance for the va¬
cation of the same; and
WHEREAS, said Petition contains in¬
ter alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever, resulting to
any property owned by the petitioner or
by any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; and
WHEREAS, the Duquesne University
and the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh and/or the City of
Pittsburgh are the owners of all the prop¬
erty fronting or abutting on Bluff
Street; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has consented
to said vacation of Bluff Street, between
the above mentioned terminals; and
WHEREAS, Duquesne University also
agrees to indemnify, save harmless and
defend said City from the payment of
any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by it, or by any
persons whatsoever, abutting or non-
abutting, for or by reason of said v _
tion.
Now therefore.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Bluff Street, between
the westerly line of Colbert Street, as
vacated, and the easterly line of Shin¬
giss Street, in the First Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, from its northerly
line to and including the southerly face
of the existing wall, shall be and the
same is hereby vacated, according to the
222
following description, excepting and re¬
serving the 6-inch water line and aban¬
doning the 12-inch and the 16-inch
sewer lines located therein and provid¬
ing certain terms and conditions here¬
inafter set forth.
(a) Beginning at the intersection of
the northerly line of Bluff Street and
the westerly line of Colbert Street, as
vacated; thence along the westerly line
of Colbert Street produced, South 4°31'
35" West for a distance of 75.209 feet to
a point on the northerly gutter line of
State Highway L.R. 1026, Section 1
(Boulevard of the Allies); thence North
67° 08' West along said gutter line, par¬
allel to and at a perpendicular distance
of 6.18 feet from the northerly curb line
of said Boulevard of the Allies; for a
distance of 126 feet more or less; thence
North 21 a 40'49" East for a distance of
16 feet to the base of a stone wall;
thence along the base of said stone wall
North 66*23' West for a distance of 89
feet, more or less, to a concrete slope
wall, the same being the required right-
of-way line of said L.R. 1026, Section 1;
thence along said concrete slope wall
North 21*40'49" East for a distance of
1.0 feet to a point on the northerly face
of said concrete slope wall, the same
being said required right-of-way line;
thence along said northerly face of said
concrete slope wall North 63*53' West
for a distance of 129 feet, more or less,
to a point; thence continuing along
said northerly face of said concrete
slope wall North 62 c 10' West for a dis¬
tance of 26 feet, more or less, to a point
on the easterly line of Shingiss Street
produced; thence along said easterly
line of Shingiss Street produced, North
4*34'01" East for a distance of 37.88 feet
to a pointh on the northerly line of
Bluff Street; thence along said norther¬
ly line of Bluff Street South 68°19'11"
East for a distance of 358.97 feet to a
point on the westerly line of Colbert
Street, the place of beginning, said de¬
scription includes a portion of Bluff
Street between the aforementioned ter¬
minals, and a portion of City property
lying between Bluff Street and the gut¬
ter line of said State Route and includes
all stone and concrete walls, with the
exception of the concrete slope wall ly¬
ing within the limits of the Limited Ac¬
cess Highway No. LR. 1026 and shown
on S.P. 3452 on file in the Office of the
City Engineer.
(b) Duquesne University shall have
full responsibility for maintenance and
liability for all presently existing stone
and concrete retaining walls, excepting
the concrete slope wall mentioned in
Paragraph (a) above, between the west¬
erly line of Colbert Street, as vacated,
and the easterly line of Shingiss Street
produced, the same being the right-of-
way line of the State’s Limited Access
Highway No. 1026.
Section 2. The obligations of Du¬
quesne University under this Ordinance
shall be binding on its successors and
assigns.
Section 3. If the terms of this Ordi¬
nance are not accepted in writing by
Duquesne University by filing of its
duly executed Certificate of the terms
of this Ordinance with the City Control¬
ler within thirty (30) days of the ap¬
proval thereof, this Ordinance shall be
null and void and of no effect.
Section 4. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver to Duquesne Univer¬
sity, a quit claim deed for the above de¬
scribed property.
Section 5. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
the same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 237.
No. 347
ORDINANCE — Vacating Bluff
Street between the westerly line of
Stevenson Street and the westerly line
of Colbrt Street, as vacated, from its
northerly line to and including the
southerly face of the wall, in the First
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, except¬
ing and reserving the 12-inch water line
located therein, and providing certain
terms and conditions; and authorizing
the Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on be-
223
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to exe¬
cute and deliver a quit-claim deed to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority for
that portion of Bluff Street to be vacat¬
ed between the aforementioned termi¬
nals and including that portion of city
property situate between the southerly
line of Bluff Street and the northerly
line of State Highway L.R. 120, Section
23 (Boulevard of the Allies).
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and/or the City
of Pittsburgh and Duquesne University
are the owners of all the property front¬
ing or abutting on Bluff Street between
said terminals, and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with Cooperation Ordinance No. 228, ap¬
proved July 13, 1962, and amending Or¬
dinance No. 113, approved April 5, 1965,
agreed to indemnify and save harmless
the City of Pittsburgh from any claims,
demands or causes of action whatso¬
ever, if any, arising by reason of the va¬
cation of Bluff Street, between said ter¬
minals, and
WHEREAS, Duquesne University has
consented to said vacation of Bluff
Street, between said terminals, and to
assume the responsibility for mainte¬
nance and liability for all presently ex¬
isting retaining walls, and
WHEREAS, Duquesne University also
agrees to indemnify, save harmless and
defend said City from any claims and
from the payment of any damages what¬
soever resulting to any property owned
by it, or by any persons whatsoever,
abutting or non-abutting, for or by rea¬
son of said vacation; now therefore,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Bluff Street, between
the westerly line of Stevenson Street
and the westerly line of Colbert Street,
as vacated, from its northerly line to
and including the southerly face of the
wall, in the First Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, shall be and the same is
hereby vacated, according to the follow¬
ing description, excepting and reserving
the 12-incli water line located therein,
and providing certain terms and condi¬
tions hereinafter set forth:
(a) Beginning at the intersection of
the northerly line of Bluff Street and
the westerly line of Colbert Street, as
vacated; thence along said northerly
line of Bluff Street, the following three
courses and distances: (1) South 68° 19'
11" East a distance of 329.902 feet to
a point, (2) South 86°50'09" East a dis¬
tance of 870.406 feet to a point, (3)
North 85°26'28" East a distance of 488-
151 feet to the intersection of the
northerly line of Bluff Street and the
westerly line of Stevenson Street; thence
crossing Bluff Street along the westerly
line of Stevenson Street produced,
South 4°17'29" West for a distance of
31.21 feet to the base of the southerly
face of a concrete wall; thence along
said base of the concrete wall, South
85°26'28" West for a distance of 219.60
feet to a point at the end of the exist¬
ing sidewalk along the Boulevard of the
Allies, said point being opposite Station
685 -f 65.263 as shown on State High¬
way Plan for L.R. No. 120, Section 23,
on file in the Office of the City Engi¬
neer as S,P. 2650; thence South 4°33'31"
West for a distance of 4.24 feet to a
point on the northerly gutter line of the
Boulevard of the Allies as shown on said
State Highway Plan; thence South 85°
11'29" West along said gutter line, par¬
allel to and at a perpendicular distance
of 6 18 feet from the northerly curb line
of said Boulevard of the Allies, for a
distance of 270.56 feet to a point of
curve; thence continuing along said
gutter line by means of a curve de¬
flecting to the right having a central
angle of 5°32'48.6", a chord bearing of
South 87*57'53" West and a chord dis¬
tance of 187.689 feet to a point of tan¬
gent; thence continuing along said gut¬
ter line North 89°15'42" West for a dis¬
tance of 486.251 feet to a point of curve;
thence continuing along said gutter line
by means of a curve deflecting to the
right, having a central angle of 20°34'
54", a chord bearing of North 78°58'15"
West and a chord distance of 335.669 feet
to a point on said gutter line; thence
North 68*40'48" West for a distance of
186.514 feet to a point on the westerly
line of Colbert Street produced; thence
along said westerly line of Colbert
Street produced, North 4°31'35" East for
a distance of 75.209 feet to the intersec¬
tion of the northerly line of Bluff
Street, the place of beginning, said de¬
scription includes a portion of Bluff
224
Street, the place of beginning, said de¬
scription includes a portion of Bluff
Street between the aforementioned ter¬
minals and a portion of City property
lying between Bluff Street and the gut¬
ter line of said State Route and in¬
cludes all stone and concrete walls.
(b) Duquesne University shall have
full responsibility for maintenance and
liability for all presently existing retain¬
ing walls between Bluff Street and the
Boulevard of the Allies, from the wester¬
ly line of Stevenson Street to the west¬
erly line of Colbert Street.
Section 2. The obligations of Du¬
quesne University under this Ordinance
shall be binding on its successors and
assigns.
Section 3. If the terms of this Ordi¬
nance are not accepted tn writing by
Duquesne University by filing of its
duly executed Certificate of Acceptance
of the terms hereof with the City Con¬
troller within thirty (30) days of the
approval hereof, this Ordinance shall be
null and void and of no effect.
Section 4. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver to the Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority a quit claim deed for
the above described property.
Sectilon 5. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 239.
No. 348
ORDINANCE—Accepting the dedi¬
cation by National Dairy Products
Corporation, of a strip of land 10.00 feet
in width for a public sewer easement
through Lot No. 175, as shown on Block
88-R, of record in the Block and Lot
Section of the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania and situate
in the Fifteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Whereas, National Dairy Products
Corporation has dedicated to the City
of Pittsburgh, by its certain Deed of
Dedication, dated March 24, 1972, a strip
of land having a uniform width of 10.00
feet, through Lot No. 175 as shown on
Block 88-R of record in the Recorder’s
Office of Allegheny County, for a public
sewer easement, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient and
proper to accept said public sewer ease¬
ment, therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication by
National Dairy Products Corporation of
a strip of land 10.00 feet in .width
through Lot No. 175 as shown on Block
88-R of record in the Block and Lot
Section of the Recorder’s Office of Al¬
legheny County, shall be and the same
is hereby accepted as a public sewer
easement, the centerline of which is de¬
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the north¬
erly line of Browns Hill Road, said point
being North 48° 16' West and a distance
of 48.79 feet from intersection of the
northerly line of Browns Hill Road and
tho dividing line between Lot No. 88-R-
175, owned by the National Dairy Prod¬
ucts Corporation and Lot No. 83-R-166,
owned by the Jiffy Steak Company;
thence North 40° 16' East for a distance
of 203.54 feet to a point; thence North
47 c 09'48" East for a distance of 106.35
feet to a point; thence North 34°47 , 32"
West for a distance of 143.08 feet to a
point on the southerly line of Saline
Street.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 241.
225
No. 349
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor, the Chairman of the City
Planning Commission and the Director
of the Department of City Planning, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with
Mr. Rauls Sperlins for rendering con¬
sulting services in review of develop¬
ment proposals which involve major
grading and filling and on other ques¬
tions involving soils and geology, on a
per diem basis of $85.00 per day, in an
amount not to exceed $1,500.00, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the same un¬
der Code Account, No. 1107, Consulting
Services.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
het ehy enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor, the Chairman
of the City Planning Commission and
the Director of the City Planning De¬
partment, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with Mr.
Rauls Sperlins for rendering consulting
services in review of development pro¬
posals which involve major grading and
filling and on other questions involving
soils and geology, on a per diem basis of
380.00 per day, in an amount not to ex¬
ceed $1,500.00.
The total fee payable to Mr. Rauls
Sperlins shall not exceed $1,500.00,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1107, Consulting Services.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 241.
No. 350
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(7) of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
construction of a community parking lot
to accommodate 40 cars (Government
Use) in an “R4” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District on certain property hav¬
ing 137.39 feet of frontage on the south¬
erly side of Foreland Street, located 73.88
feet west from the intersection of Mid¬
dle Street being Lots Numbered 178, 181,
182, 183, 185, 186 and 189, Block 23-S in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System, 23rd Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /of/oius:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-l-A-(7) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approved is hereby granted
for construction of a community park¬
ing lot to accommodate 40 cars (Gov¬
ernment Use) in an “R4" Multiple-
Family Residence District on certain
property having 137.39 feet of frontage
on the southerly side of Foreland Street,
located 73.88 feet west from the inter¬
section of Middle Street being Lots
Numbered 178, 181, 182, 183 185, 186
and 189, Blook 23-S in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System; 23rd
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with Conditional Use Application No.
327, Application for Occupancy Permit
No. 24412 dated July 18, 1972, and ac¬
companying Plot Plan dated June 2,
1972 and undated Site Plan Numbered
PLUM—1, prepared by Kaclik and
Graves, Registered Architects and John
B. McDonald, Professional Engineer,
which are on file in the Office of the
Zoning Administrator, Department of
City Planning, and which are incorpor¬
ated herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 242.
226
No. 351
^N ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(10) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
occupancy of an existing two-story
building as an Institutional Facility
(Alcoholic Treatment Center, Harbor
Light Corps of the Salvation Army) in
an “R5” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict, on property bounded by: West
North Avenue; Lot No. 94, Block 22-S in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System; Buttercup Way; and Galveston
Avenue, 12th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hetcby enacts as follows :
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-1-A- (10) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, approval is hereby
granted for occupancy of an existing
two-story building as an Alcoholic
Treatment Center (Institutional Use) in
an "R5” Multiple - Family Residence
District, on property bounded by: West
North Avenue; Lot No. 94, Block 22-S
in the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System; Buttercup Way; and Galveston
Avenue, 12th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Conditional Use Ap¬
plication No. 326, Application for Occu¬
pancy Permit No. 23414 dated December
29, 1971, and accompanying Plot Plan
and Site Plan dated October 25, 1971,
filed by the Salvation Army and pre¬
pared by Curry, Martin, Highberger and
Klaus, Registered Architects, which are
on file in the Office of the Zoning Ad¬
ministrator, Department of City Plan¬
ning, and which are incorporated herein
by reference thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 243.
No. 352
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing an
election to be held in the City of
Pittsburgh to determine whether a Gov¬
ernment Study Commission shall be
elected to study the charter and plan of
government of the City of Pittsburgh,
to study and consider the advisability of
adoption of an Optional Plan of Gov¬
ernment or a Home Rule Charter, to
recommend whether or not an Optional
Plan of Government or a Home Rule
Charter should be adopted, and direct¬
ing the Office of the City Clerk of the
City of Pittsburgh to file a certified
copy of this Ordinance and a copy of
the question to be submitted to the
electors with the Allegheny County
Board of Elections.
WHEREAS, The design and purpose of
municipal government has been greatly
affected by the impact upon municipal¬
ities of the redistribution and increase
in population, the values of society as
sponsible and responsive government,
and the need for increased municipal
government services, including especially
inter-governmental cooperation to affect
such services; and
WHEREAS, the body politic is entitled
and has a right to examine, evaluate and
recommend changes in its forms of gov¬
ernment from time to time as such
changes impress upon municipal govern¬
ment; and
WHEREAS, The General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has
enacted the “Home Rule Charter and
Optional Plans Law” which gives mu¬
nicipalities the right and power to
adopt Home Rule Charters or one of sev¬
eral Optional Plans of Government and
to exercise the powers and authority of
local self-government, including the
right to establish and electt a Govern¬
ment Study Commission to study the
charter and plan of government of mu¬
nicipalities, to study and consider the
227
advisability of adoption of an Optional
Plan of Government or a Home Rule
Charter and to recommend whether or
not an Optional Plan of Government or
a Home Rule Charter should be adopt¬
ed;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as jolloias:
Section 1. That an election shall be
and the same is hereby authorized to be
held in the City of Pittsburgh, County
of Allegheny and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania to determine whether a
Government Study Commission of elev¬
en (11) members shall be elected to
study the charter and plan of govern¬
ment of the City of Pittsburgh, to study
and consider the advisability of adop¬
tion of an Optional Plan of Govern¬
ment or a Home Rule Charter, and to
recommend whether an Optional Plan
of Government or a Home Rule Charter
should be adopted.
Section 2. That the Office of the City
Clerk of the City of Pittsburgh shall,
within five (5) days of the final enact¬
ment of this Ordinance, file a certified
copy of this Ordinance with the Board
of Elections of the County of Allegheny,
together with a copy of the question to
be submitted to the electors, which
question shall be: "Shall a government
study commission of (seven, nine or
eleven) be elected to study the charter
and plan of government of the City of
Pittsburgh, to study and consider the
advisability of adoption of an optional
plan of government or a home rule
charter and to recommend whether or
not an optional form of government or
a home rule charter should be adopted."
Section 3. That tills Ordinance Is
adopted under and by virtue of the au¬
thority of the Act of the General As¬
sembly of April 13, 1972 (Act No 62)
known as the "Home Rule Charter and
Optional Plans Law".
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 243.
No. 353
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of concrete steps, jumper walk and
sidewalks at Highnote Way between The
Boulevard and Birmingham Avenue, and
other work incidental thereto, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Supplies
are hereby authorized to advertise for
Proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of concrete steps. Jumper walk and
sidewalk at Highnote Way between The
Boulevard and Birmingham Avenue, and
other work Incidental thereto. All such
work and contracts shall be in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning said City at a cost not to exceed
Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars,
chargeable to and payable from:
Bond Fund No. 225 $30,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be ana the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 245.
No. 354
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of pumps, electric check valves, and
appurtenances at the Howard Pump Sta¬
tion and the Brilliant Pump Station,
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enucls as follows :
228
Section. 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Water are hereby
authorized to advertise, award, and en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with the
lowest responsible bidder for the in¬
stallation of pumps, electric check valves
and appurtenances at Howard Pump
Station, at a cost not to exceed One
Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dol¬
lars, chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 218—Temporary Inedbt-
edness—Note #1 1970, Bond Fund No.
221—Temporary Indebtedness—Note #1
1971, Bond Fund No. 225—General Pub¬
lic Improvement Bonds of 1972—Series
"A”, and Code Account 1707—Rehabili¬
tation and Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem.
Bond Fund No. 218—
Temporary Indebtedness—
Note #1 1970 $ 5,400.51
Bond Fund No. 221—
Temporary Indebtedness—
Note #1 (1971) 13,251.55
Bond Fund No. 225—
General Public Improvement
Bonds of 1972—Series “A” 50,000.00
Code Account 1707—
Rehabilitation and
Reconditioning of
Water System 31,347.94
$100,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 245.
No. 355
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Meters of
various sizes, less trade-ins, for the re¬
quirements of the Department of Water,
during the year 1973 and until the date
of countersignature of a subsequent
contract, and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies is hereby author¬
ized to advertise for proposals, award
and enter into a contract or contracts,
to the lowest responsible bidder or bid¬
ders for the furnishing and delivery of
Meters in various sizes, less trade-ins,
for the requirements of the Department
of Water, during the year 1973 and un¬
til the date of countersignature of a
subsequent contract, in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing said
City, at an initial cost not to exceed
the sum of $100,000.00 chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No, 225, Gen¬
eral Public Improvement Bond of 1972
Series “A”, plus such amounts as may
hereafter be provided from time to time
during the year.
The contract or contracts authorized
by this ordinance shall stipulate that
sales of water meters (by the City) to
new users shall continue to be made
after the close of the calendar year, at
prices quoted therein until the date of
countersignature of a subsequent con¬
tract.
Proceeds of the sales of water meters
to new users of the City water service
shall be placed in the Water Meter Fund
(W.M.F.) and payments to the contrac¬
tor shall be made from said Fund when
due and payable, to the full extent of
funds in the account. Payment for re¬
placement meters shall be made to the
contractor from the Bond Funds set
forth in the Ordinance.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 247.
229
No. 356
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Valve Controls,
etc., for the Supply Division, Depart¬
ment of Water, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pihs&urgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Valve
Controls, etc., at a cost not to exceed
$20,600.00, for the Supply Division, De¬
partment of Water, in accordance with
the laws and ordinances governing the
City of Pittsburgh and charge the same
to Code Account No. 1707, Rehabilita¬
tion and Reconditioning of Water Sys¬
tem, Department of Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 247.
No. 357
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 280, approved July 17, 1972 en¬
titled—“An Ordinance—Providing for a
contract or contracts for the installa¬
tion of an existing gas fired boiler, and
other related work thereto, at the High¬
land Park Zoo, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof," by pro¬
viding for the purchase and installation
of a boiler or boilers; increasing the
maximum authorized amount from $10,-
000.00 to $40,000.00; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
280, approved July 17, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings are hereby authorized to
advertise for proposals and to award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the purchase and installation of
a boiler or boilers, and other work re¬
lated thereto, and connection there¬
of, to the existing heating system at
the Highland Park Zoo, at a cost not
to exceed Forty Thousand ($40,000.00)
Dollars, chargeable to and payable
from Bond Fund 203, General Public
Improvement Bonds of 1966—Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 247.
No. 358
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 334 LCD, approved August 17,
1972, entitled: “An Ordinance amending
a portion of Section 1 of Ordinance No.
281, approved July 17, 1972, entitled:
“An Ordinance providing for a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Recreation Building in Chadwick Play¬
ground and providing for the paym.nt
of the cost thereof by providing for pay¬
ment from the Chadwick Recreation
Building Trust Fund."
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. So much of Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 334 LCD, approved Au¬
gust 17, 1972, entitled: "An Ordinance
amending a portion of Section 1 of Or¬
dinance No. 281, approved July 17, 1972,
entitled: “An Ordinance providing for a
contract or contracts for the construe-
230
tion of a Recreation Building in Chad¬
wick Playground and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof as provides:
“at a cost not to exceed $193,000.00,
chargeable to and payable from Chad¬
wick Recreation Building Trust Fund."
is hereby amended to read as follows:
“at a cost not to exceed $204,740.00,
chargeable to and payable from Chad¬
wick Recreation Building Trust Fund.”
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so fax as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 248,
No. 359
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Trans¬
portation, in connection with the Topics
Program for the improvement of the in¬
tersections at various locations within
the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHoius:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Public Works and
the Director of the Department of Wa¬
ter, on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
are hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Transpor¬
tation, in connection with the Topics
Program for the improvement of various
intersection locations within the City of
Pittsburgh. Said Agreement shall be in
a form approved by the City Solicitor.
The estimated construction cost is
$550,000.00 for the Department of Public
Works and $30,000.00 for the Depart¬
ment of Water.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 248.
No. 360
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing an
Agreement between the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and the City of
Pittsburgh providing for the reimburse¬
ment to the City of an amount of
Twenty One Thousand Five Hundred
Forty One Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents
($21,541.69) which represents an expen¬
diture by the City of Pittsburgh for the
purchase and storage of traffic and sig¬
nal equipment to be used within the
limits of L.R. 02269, Section 2 T (Banks-
vllle Road), TOPICS Program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for the reim¬
bursement to the City of an amount of
Twenty One Thousand Five Hundred
Forty One Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents
($21,541.69) which represents an expen¬
diture by the City of Pittsburgh for the
purchase and storage of traffic and sig¬
nal equipment to be used within the
limits of L.R. 02269, Section 2 T
(Banksville Road), TOPICS Program.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 249,
231
No. 361
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh to enter into
agreement with the County of Alle¬
gheny providing for the reimbursement
of the City by the County of expendi¬
tures made in connection with the Ro¬
dent Control—Federal Project 23019.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /ofloias:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Public
Works, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement with the County of
Allegheny in connection with the Ro¬
dent-Control Federal Project 23019, pro¬
viding for reimbursement to the City by
the County for personnel, services, sup¬
plies, equipment and consultant services
in an amount not to exceed $73,036.00,
said reimbursement to be made by the
County, after receipt of a monthly
statement from the City. Said Agree¬
ment shall be for a term beginning
April 1, 1972, and ending March 31,
1973, shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor, and shall contain such
terms and conditions as he may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 249.
No. 362
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Allegheny Com¬
mons East Associates for Licenses for
the construction, use and maintenance
on certain property of the City in the
22nd Ward of lanes for fire and refuse
pick-up and for ingress, egress and re¬
gress to Parcel 4, Allegheny Center
Project.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation on behalf
of the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby
authorized to enter into an Agreement
with Allegheny Commons East Associ¬
ates for Licenses for the construction,
use and maintenance on certain prop¬
erty of the City in the 22nd Ward of
lanes for fire and refuse pick-up and
for ingress, egress and regress to Parcel
4, Allegheny Center Project. Said Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 250.
No. 363
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
to enter into a supplemental agreement
with Freedom House Enterprises, Incor¬
porated in an amount not to exceed
$250,000.00 in accordance with the au¬
thority given by Ordinance No. 101 ap¬
proved April 13, 1972, and amended by
Ordinance No. 202, approved June 19,
1972.
/ fie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program are hereby authorized to
enter into a Supplemental Agreement
with Freedom House Enterprises, Incor¬
porated in an amount not to exceed
$250,000 in accordance with the author¬
ity given by Ordinance No. 101 approved
April 13, 1972, and amended by Ordi¬
nance No, 202, approved June 19, 1972.
232
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 250.
No. 364
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the School District
of Pittsburgh for the provision of physi¬
cal examinations to Enrollees in the
City of Pittsburgh Summer Neighbor¬
hood Youth Corps Program during the
months of June and July, 1972 and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
been authorized to participate in the
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Program; and
WHEREAS, each youth must pass a
physical examination in order to be
eligible to participate in the Program;
and
WHEREAS, School District has the
facilities and personnel to provide such
examinations to the City,
The Council nf ihe City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby author¬
ized to enter into an Agreement with
the School District of Pittsburgh, ef¬
fective June 1, 1972, for the provision
of physical examinations to Enrollees
in the City of Pittsburgh Summer
Neighborhood Youth Corps Program
during the months of June and July,
1972; said Agreement shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor, and shall
contain such terms and conditions as
said Solicitor may require. The total
amount payable to the School District
of Pittsburgh shall not exceed $6,400.00,
chargeable to and payable from the
Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
Trust Fund, Code Account No. 702,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 251.
No. 365
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for a
Supplemental Agreement with School
District of Pittsburgh amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
November 17, 1971, for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Program
Project, by providing for the continua¬
tion of said Agreement on a month-to-
month basis; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
428 approved October 28, 1971, the City
of Pittsburgh and School District of
Pittsburgh entered into an Agreement
dated November 17, 1971 for the im¬
plementation of the Public Employment
Program Project; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to ex¬
tend the term of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby au¬
thorized to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with School District of
Pittsburgh amending the Agreement be¬
tween the parties dated November 17,
1971 for the implementation of the
Public Employment Program Project by
extending the term thereof on a month-
to-month basis, with funding provided
by the United States Department of La¬
bor, at a total monthly cost not to ex¬
ceed $75,000, chargeable to and payable
from P.E.P. Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
233
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 252.
No. 366
ORDINANCE — Providing for a
Supplemental Agreement with Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh amending the Agreement be¬
tween the parties dated December 29,
1971, for the implementation of the
Public Employment Program Project, by
providing for the continuation of said
Agreement on a month-to-month ba¬
sis; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 464 approved November 26, 1971, the
City of Pittsburgh and Urban Redevel¬
opment Authority of Pittsburgh entered
into an Agreement dated December 29,
1971 for the implementation of the
Public Employment Program Project; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to ex¬
tend the term of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby au¬
thorized to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
December 29, 1971 for the implementa¬
tion of the Public Employment Program
Project by extending the term thereof
on a month-to-month basis, with fund¬
ing provided by the United States De¬
partment of Labor, at a total monthly
cost not to exceed $25,000, chargeable to
and payable from P.E.P. #6 Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 252
No. 367
ORDINANCE — Providing for a
Supplemental Agreement with Pitts¬
burgh Housing Authority amending the
Agreement between the parties dated
December 27, 1971, for the implemen¬
tation of the Public Employment Pro¬
gram Project, by providing for the con¬
tinuation of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 465 approved November 15, 1971, the
City of Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh Hous¬
ing Authority entered into an Agree¬
ment dated December 27, 1971 for the
implementation of the Public Employ¬
ment Program Project; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to ex¬
tend the term of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis;
The Council of the City o / Piftsfcurgfj
ficre&y encicts as foffoias:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby au¬
thorized to enter into a Supplemental
Agreement with Pittsburgh Housing
Authority amending the Agreement be¬
tween the parties dated December 27,
1971 for the implementation of the Pub¬
lic Employment Program Project by ex¬
tending the term thereof on a month-
to-month basis, with funding provided
by the United States Department of La¬
bor, at a total monthly cost not to ex¬
ceed $100,000, chargeable to and payable
from P.E.P. #6 Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinancte Book 73, Page 253.
234
No. 368
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for a
Supplemental Agreement with the
Pittsburgh Housing Authority amending
the Agreement between the parties dat¬
ed November 17, 1971, for the imple¬
mentation of the Public Employment
Program Project, by providing for the
continuation of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis; and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
427 approved October 28, 1971, the City
of Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh Housing
Authority entered into an Agreement
dated November 17, 1971 for the imple¬
mentation of the Public Employment
Program Project, and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to ex¬
tend the term of said Agreement on a
month-to-month basis;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHoius:
Section 1. The Mayor, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, is hereby author¬
ized to enter into a Supplemental Agree¬
ment with Pittsburgh Housing Author¬
ity amending the Agreement between
the parties dated November 17, 1971, for
the implementation of the Public Em¬
ployment Program Project by extend¬
ing the term thereof on a month-to-
month basis, with funding provided by
the United States Department of Labor,
at a total monthly cost not to exceed
$15,000, chargeable to and payable from
P.E.P. Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 253 1
No. 369
N ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 68, authorizing an Agreement
with ASPEN SYSTEMS CORPORATION
for the compilation and printing of five
thousand (5,000) copies of the City of
Pittsburgh Building Code by electronic
techniques at a cost not to exceed
Eight Thousand Five Hundred and Fif¬
teen Dollars ($8,515), approved Febru¬
ary 22, 1971, by reducing the number
of copies to be printed to two thousand
(2,000) and by expanding the scope of
the work at a total cost not to exceed
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Fifteen
Dollars ($12,515).
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The first (title) paragraph
of Ordinance No. 68, approved Febru¬
ary 22, 1971, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the City Solicitor to enter
into an agreement with ASPEN SYS¬
TEMS CORPORATION for the com¬
pilation and printing of Two Thou¬
sand (2,000) copies of the Building
Code of the City of Pittsburgh by
electronic techniques, including a
computer - photo - composed selective
index and imprinted binders, and for
the preparation and printing of four
copies of a comprehensive computer
index; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance 68
of 1971 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
The Mayor and the City Solicitor
are hereby authorized to enter into an
agreement with the Aspen Systems
Corporation, successor in interest to
the Health Law Center of the Gradu¬
ate School of Public Law of the Uni¬
versity of Pittsburgh for the compila¬
tion and printing of TWO THOUSAND
(2,000) copies of the Building Code
of the City of Pittsburgh by means of
electronic computed techniques, in¬
cluding a computer - photocomposed
selective index and imprinted bind¬
ers, and for the preparation and
printing of four copies of a compre¬
hensive computer index.
Section 3. Section 2 of Ordinance 68
of 1971 is amended to read as follows:
Section 2. Said Agreement with As-
235
pen Systems Corporation shall be In
form approved by the City Solicitor
and the cost thereof shall not exceed
the amount of Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars ($12,-
515.00) of which amount Five Thou¬
sand Dollars ($5,000) shall be payable
from Code Account No. 1485—Print¬
ing of Building Code and Placards—
Department of Public Safety, and Sev¬
en Thousand Five Hundred and Fif¬
teen Dollars ($7,515.00) shall be pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1082—
Codification of Ordinances — Depart¬
ment of Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far os the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972,
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 254.
No. 370
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
" Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Model Cities Program, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into an
Agreement with the Mini-Corporation
Association for the operation of a Non-
Profit Housing Project, which Project is
for the benefit of the City and has been
approved for operation for the Model
Cities Second Action Year, and to pro¬
vide for the payment of the costs there¬
of.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
City Council, has approved the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Second Ac¬
tion Year be Resolution No. 156, ap¬
proved the 28th day of May, 1971 t
The Council of th w- City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
Into an Agreement with the Mini-Cor¬
poration Association for the operation
of a Non-Profit Housing Project in con¬
nection with the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program, for the benefit of the City
and to provide for the payment of the
costs thereof. The Agreement shall be
in a form approved by the City Solici¬
tor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as the Solicitor may require.
The total amount payable to the Mini-
Corporation Association under this
Agreement shall not exceed $2,647.00;
all of which sum is chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 255.
No. 371
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring $3,-
222.34 from Bond Fund No. 199 to
Chadwick Recreation Building Trust
Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer a sum of $3,222.34 from Bond Fund
No. 199 to Chadwick Recreation Build¬
ing Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 256.
No. 372
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Two Hundred Five Thousand
236
($205,000.00) Dollars within Code Ac¬
counts of the Department of Water.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
FROM
C.A. 1700 Salaries &
Wages, Regular and
Temporary Employees $ 67,000.00
C.A. 1790 Meters _ 123,000.00
C.A. 1795 Salaries &
Wages, Regular
Employees _ 15,000.00
$205,000.00
TO
CA.. 1702 Water Rents ___$163,000.00
C.A. 1705 Repairs - 15,000.00
C.A. 1794 Salaries, Reg¬
ular Employees _ 7,000.00
C.A. 1796 Salaries &
Wages, Regular
Employees _ 20,000.00
$205,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 256.
No. 373
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000.00) within Code Accounts of
the Department of Law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000.00) from Code Account 1074,
Salaries, Regular Employees, to Code Ac¬
count 1081, Petty Claims, within the
Department of Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 257.
No. 374
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Controller to transfer the sum of $114,-
231.00, as spent periodically, from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation allocation
for the purpose of implementing the
Recreation Facilities Project of the
Model Cities Program.
WHEREAS, City Council approved the
Recreation Facilities Project of the
Model Cities Program, Department of
Parks and Recreation, City of Pitts¬
burgh, by Ordinance No. 101, approved
the 13th day of April, 1972, and in or¬
der to pay for the costs of the Project
it will be necessary to transfer funds
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund to Bond Fund No. 221
periodically on a reimbursement basis.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section I. The Controller is hereby
authorized to transfer the sum of $114,-
231.00, as spent periodically, from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund to Bond Fund No. 221, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation alloca¬
tion, for the purpose of implementing
the Comprehensive Recreation Facilities
Project of the Model Cities Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 257.
237
No. 375
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
City Controller to transfer the sum
of $50,000.00 from Special Trust Fund
No. 1 to the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 206, ap¬
proved June 19, 1972, the City Controller
was authorized to transfer the sum of
$50,000.00 from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to a trust
fund in Special Trust Fund No. 1 in
order to pay for the interim operating
expenses of the Model Cities’ Juvenile
Delinquency Program (Youth Alterna¬
tives, Inc.), and;
WHEREAS, it is now not necessary
to expend any of the aforementioned
$50,000.00 previously transferred;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer to the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund
from a trust fund in Special Trust Fund
No. 1 as authorized by Ordinance No.
206, approved June 19, 1972, the sum of
$50,000.00 that was to be used in order
to pay for the initial cost of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities' Juvenile Delinquency
Program (Youth Alternatives, Inc.).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 258.
No. 376
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
to accept the sum of $191,040.00 from
the United States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for the opera¬
tion of the Model Cities’ Juvenile De¬
linquency Project, and;
AUTHORIZING said sum to be de¬
posited in the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
accept the sum of $191,040.00 from the
United States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for the operation
of the Model Cities’ Juvenile Delin¬
quency Project (Youth Alternatives,
Inc.) and said sum is to be deposited in
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 258.
No. 377
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of Warrants in favor of var¬
ious Contractors, for the amount of $69,-
118.16 in payment for work done in
connection to the Installation of F.^ld
Lights at Various Locations for the ben¬
efit of the City without previous au¬
thority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to Issue and the
City Controller to countersign warrants
in favor of the following Contractors,
payment for work done at various lo¬
cations for the bentfit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law.
238
Demon Electric
$ 9,572.16
B. F.
221-302
Bethel Park Electric
15,950.00
B. F.
221-302
Bethel Park Electric
31,510.00
B. F.
158-301
Seymour Electric
4,166.00
B. F.
158-301
Schwartz Electric
2,020.00
B. F.
158-301
Devlin Electric
5,900.00
B.F.
158-301
Total $69,118.16
The total cost of this work will not
exceed the amount of $69,118.16 appro¬
priated and payable as follows:
$25,522.16 from Bond Fund No. 221-302
$43,596.00 from Bond Fund No. 158-301
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
seme is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972,
Ordinance Book 73, Page 259.
No. 378
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Humble Oil &
Refining
Company Gasoline $1148.40
without previous authority of law.
The Council of tlw City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
as follows:
Humble Oil & Refining Company, in
the sum of $1,148.40 for gasoline for
the Bureau of Automotive Equipment,
Department of Public Works, payable
from Code Account No. 1514-1.
The purchases and services mentioned
herein was made without previous au¬
thority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
passed September 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 259.
Approved September 25, 1972.
No. 379
ORDINANCE—Providing for the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount
of $14,557.89, in payment of extra work
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the Hill House Multi-
Service Center, without previous author¬
ity of law; and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Campbell-Ellsworth, Inc., in the amount
of $14,557.89, in payment for extra
work in connection with the Hill House
Multi - Service Center, without previous
authority of law; chargeable to and pay¬
able from the Hill House Project Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 260,
239
No. 380
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Company Commodity Amount
Industrial Brake Company
Labor and materials
for brake shoes $308.40
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a warrant
as follows:
Industrial Brake Company, in the
sum of $308.40 for labor and mate¬
rials for brake shoes for the Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, Department
of Public Works, payable from Code
Account No. 1516.
The purchases and services mentioned
herein was made without previous au¬
thority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 260.
No. 381
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of a Warrant in the amount
of $506.00 in favor of Morse, Gantverg
& Hodge. Suite No. 415, The Bigelow,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15219, in pay¬
ment of emergency transcription done
by a Stenographic Reporter of Trial
Boards, without previous authority of
law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a Warrant in the
amount of $506.00 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg & Hodge, Suite No. 419, The
Bigelow, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
15219, in payment for transcriptions
done by a Stenographic Reporter for the
following Trial Board:
Police Officer Thomas Session—
To attendance of Reporter $ 70.00
To Transcript (2 copies
& original)_ 436.00
$506.00
without previous authority of law,
charged to and palable from Code Ac¬
count No, 1447, Miscellaneous Services,
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 261,
No. 382
J^S ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of warrants in the amount
of $3905.56, in favor of concerns who
supplied equipment used to repair the
River Patrol Boat for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au¬
thority of law and providing for pay¬
ments thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oNotos:
Section 1. That the Mayor is hereby
authorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign warrants in the
amount of $3905.56, in favor of these
concerns who supplied equipment used
to repair the River Patrol Boat for the
240
benefit of the City without previous au¬
thority of law and providing for pay¬
ments as follows:
Name Amount
A^plnwall Marina $ 35.00
Automotive Ignition Co., Inc. 112.82
Berger Company 200.00
Buehler Corp. 318.10
City Auto Radiator &
Welding Co.. 23.10
Cliff Heath Ford 2048.48
Crown Automotive Products
Co. 68.10
Crosier Machine Tool Co 196.29
Cypher Company 43.96
Faust Marine Sales &
Service 326.18
Harris Pump & Supply
Company 132.98
Liberty Hose & Supply Co. 37.52
Motive Parts Co., of Pa. 52.76
Motor Boat Sales & Service 66.29
N.A.P.A. Superior
Motor Parts 40.42
Pittsburgh Plate Glass 175.07
Williams & Company 28.49
Total $3,905.56
This equipment was provided for the
benefit of the city without previous au¬
thority of law and chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 1447,
Miscellaneous Services, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 261.
No. 383
ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant In the amount of $2,-
180.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231 W.
Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for demolition and removal of
2 V 2 story frame dwelling located at 2710
Sherlock St., 26th Ward, for the bene¬
fit of the City, without previous author¬
ity of law, and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of f } Htshur^h
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $2,180.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15204, in
payment for demolition and removal of
2 y 2 story frame dwelling located at 2710
Sherlock St., 26th Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 262.
No. 384
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of $2,-
500.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking Co.,
Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
15205, in payment for the demolition
and removal of a 2 y 2 story frame store
and dwelling located at 431 Baldwin
Rd., 31st Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittshnrfjl-
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,500.00 in favor of Crown
241
Wrecking Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205 r In payment for
the demolition and removal of a 2V 2
story frame store and dwelling located
at 431 Baldwin Rd., 31st Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 263.
No. 385
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of the Sheraton Hotel in the amount
of $89.17, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
for lodging services, for the benefit of
City, without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler ler to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of the Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, in the amount of $89.17
for lodging services provided for the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au¬
thority of law. This amount is charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 263.
No. 386
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr. John B. Grice, Model Cities Com¬
mission Chairman, in the amount of
$63.00 for travel expenses incurred while
attending a meeting of the Citizens Ad¬
visory Union, Inc. in Philadelphia, Penn¬
sylvania on March 2, 3, and 4, 1972, for
the benefit of the City, and without pre¬
vious authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr. John B. Grice, Model Cities Com¬
mission Chairman, for travel expenses
incurred while attending a meeting of
the Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 2,
3, and 4, 1972, for the benefit of the
City, and without previous authority of
law. These traveling expenses total
$63.00 which is chargeable to and pay¬
able from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 264
No. 387
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr. William W. Pendleton, Model Cities
Commission Member, in the amount of
$63.00 for travel expenses Incurred
while attending a meeting of the Citi¬
zens Advisory Union, Inc. in Philadel¬
phia, Pennsylvania on March 2, 3, and
4, 1972, for the benefit of the City, and
without previous authority of law.
242
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr. William W. Pendleton, Model Cities
Commission Member, in the amount of
$63.00 for travel expenses incurred while
attending a meeting of the Citizens Ad¬
visory Union, Inc. in Philadelphia, Penn¬
sylvania on March 2, 3, and 4, 1972, for
the benefit of the City, and without
previous authority of law. These travel
expenses which total $63.00, are charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 264.
No. 388
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr, John B. Grice, for tavel expenses
when representing the Model Cities
Commission at the monthly meeting of
the Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. on
May 20, 1972 in Washington, D. C., for
the benefit of City. This trip was with¬
out previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Mr. John R. Grice, Model Cities Com¬
mission Chairman, in an amount of
$60.00. Said amount was incurred while
attending the monthly meeting of the
Citizens Advisory Union, Inc. on May
20, 1972 in Washington, D. C., for the
benefit of City, and without previous
authority of law. The sum of $60.00 is
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
the same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73 Page 265.
No. 389
ORDINANCE —Providing for issu¬
ance of warrants in favor of indi¬
viduals named therein (travel expenses),
Sheraton-Park Hotel (hotel accommoda¬
tions) and Citizens Advisory Union, Inc.
(registration fees) in total amount of
$981.31 in connection with attendance
of Model Cities Commissioners named
at Citizens Advisory Union First Quar¬
terly Conference, Washington, D.C., on
June 14 through 16, 1972, payable from
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign warrants in favor of:
Sheraton-Park Hotel Motor Inn:
Boulden:
Room $36.00
Food $20.27
Tax $ 1.80
Total $58.07
White:
Ro:m $36.00
Food $15.87
Tax $ 1.80
Total $53.67
Grice:
Room $40.00
Food $11.93
Tax $ 2.00
Miscellaneous $ 2.29
Total $56.22
Credit —5.50
$50.72
243
Lucas:
Room
$36.00
Food
$11.29
Tax
$ 1.80
Total
$49.09
Credit
$ 7.87
$41.22
McLaughlin:
Room
Food
Tax
Phone
$36.00
$ 8.15
$ 1.80
$ 1.43
Total
Credit
$47.38
$ 1.43
$45.95
Pendleton:
Room
Food
Tax
$40.00
$43.59
$ 2.00
Total
$85.59
Smith:
Room
Food
Tax
$36.00
$ 8.35
$ 1.80
Total
$46.15
GRAND
TOTAL:
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 265.
No. 390
ORDINANCE — Providing for issu¬
ance of warrants in favor of John
B. Grice, William Pendleton (Model Cit¬
ies Commissioners) and Avis Rent-A-Car
Corporation in the amount of $115.55 as
reimbursement to the individuals named
for travel expenses and Avis Corporation
for Car Rental Services provided in con¬
nection with attehdance at Citizens Ad¬
visory Union Meeting, on April 8, 1972
in Baltimore, Maryland, payable from
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
Trust Fund.
7 he Council of the City of Hitteburfjh
hereby enacts as follows:
Citizens Advisory Union,
Inc
(registration fees):
Sythia McLaughlin
No.
15
$20.00
Barbara White
No.
16
$20.00
J. B Grice
No.
17
$20.00
Walter Smith
No.
18
$20.00
Ruth Lucas
No.
19
$20.00
Grand Total $100.00
Travel Expenses & Ground
Transportation:
Boulden $ 71.42
White $ 71.42
Grice $ 71.42
Lucas $ 71.42
McLaughlin $ 71.42
Pendleton $ 71.42
Smith $ 71.42
Total $499.94
OVERALL TOTAL $981.31
Section 1. The Mayor is authorized to
issue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign warrants in favor of John B. Grice
in the amount of $50.00, William Pen¬
dleton in the amount of $50.00, and Avis
Rent-A-Car in the amount of $15.55, in
order to reimburse them for travel ex¬
penses incurred in relation to the at¬
tendance at the Citizens Advisory Union
Meeting held on April 8, 1972 in Balti¬
more, Maryland. The total am ount
which is not to exceed $115.55, charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 267 g
244
No. 391
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for issu¬
ance of warrants in favor of John
B. Grice, William Pendleton, Ora Lee
Walker (Model Cities Commissioners),
Sheraton Inn and Hertz Corporation in
the amount of $314.05 as reimburse¬
ment to the individuals named for trav¬
el expenses in connection with attend¬
ance at Citizens Advisory Union Board
of Directors Meeting in Richmond, Vir¬
ginia on June 3, 1972 payable from
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Ihe Council of ilia City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Con¬
troller to countersign warrants in favor
of:
Hertz Corporation
$123.46
Sheraton Motor Inn
70.59
William Pendleton
80.00
John B. Grice
20.00
Ora Lee Walker
20.00
Total
$314.05
In order to reimburse the individuals
named for travel expenses, and to pay
Sheraton and Hertz for lodging and car
rental in connection with the attend¬
ance of the individuals at the Citizens
Advisory Union Board of Directors Meet¬
ing in Richmond, Virginia on June 3,
1972. The total cost not to exceed the
amount of $314.05 which is chargeable
to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 267 t
No. 392
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of the
Rev. Donald W. Mcllvane reimbursing
him for travel expenses to Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania on September 1, 1971, for
the benefit of City, and without previous
authority of law.
7 he Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section -. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of the
Rev. Donald W. Mcllvane for travel ex¬
penses to and from Harrisburg, Pennsyl¬
vania on September 1, 1971, in an
amount of $58.70. This trip was for the
benefit of the City and without previous
authority of law. The sum of $58.70 is
chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 268.
No. 393
^N ORDINANCE — Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, “An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles on
the streets of the City of Pittsburgh and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof,’* approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.
The Counci? of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 2 and Section
3 of Ordinance #335, entitled “An Ordi¬
nance regulating the use and operation
of vehicles on the streets of the City of
Pittsburgh and providing penalties for
the violation thereof”, approved October
3, 1922, as amended and supplemented
shall be and the same is hereby further
amended and supplemented by adding
to and deleting from various paragraphs
of Section 2 and Section 3 as follows:
Section 2. That Section 3 of said
Ordinance having paragraph (Sp)
which paragraph (Sp) has the follow¬
ing heading:
‘‘(Sp) The maximum speed limit on
the following streets or portions of
streets shall be as specified, ex¬
cept at those locations otherwise re¬
stricted by the State Vehicle Code
to lower maximum speeds.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
SPEED LIMIT
25 MILES PER HOUR
1. LOWRIE STREET—Freinstein Way
to Kilkenbuck Street
2. CHISLETT STREET — Black Street
to Manistee Street
3. WALTON AVENUE — Over brook
Boulevard to Lime Street
4. LOCKHART STREET — Cedar Ave.
nue to Chestnut Street
5. PRESSLEY STREET- -Cedar Avenue
to Madison Street
6. VILLAGE ROAD—Broadhead Ford¬
ing Road to Broadhead Fording
Road
7. SHADY AVENUE—Beechwood Boule¬
vard to Landview Street
Section 3. That paragraph (NPX)
of Section 2 of said Ordinance, which
paragraph (NPX) has the following
heading:
‘‘(NPX”) Upon the following streets
or portions of streets no driver of a
vehicle shall permit it to remain
standing for a longer time than is
necessary to receive or discharge
persons or deliver or load merchan¬
dise then in readiness for immediate
removal; this regulation to be in
effect during the designated hours,
including Sunday, or the time indi¬
cated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
NO PARKING
IN THIS STREET
1. INDUSTRY WAY—Haberman Ave¬
nue to Estella Street
2. LAJOIE WAY — Castlegate Avenue
to Dead End
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 269.
No. 394
AN ORDINANCE—Supplementing Sec¬
tion 2 and Section 3 of Ordinance
#335, entitled, “An Ordinance regulat¬
ing the use and operation of vehicles
on the streets of the City of Pittsburgh
and providing penalties for the violation
thereof,” approved October 3, 1922, as
amended and supplemented.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 2 and Sec¬
tion 3 of Ordinance #335, entitled 'An
Ordinance regulating the use and opera¬
tion of vehicles on the streets of the
City of Pittsburgh and providing penal¬
ties for the violation thereof”, approved
October 3, 1922, as amended and sup¬
plemented shall be and the same is
hereby further amended and supple¬
mented by adding to and deleting from
various paragraphs of Section 2 and
Section 3 as follows:
Section 2. That Section 3 of said Or¬
dinance having paragraph (Sp) which
paragraph (Sp) has the following head¬
ing:
246
“(Sp) The maximum speed limit on
the following streets or portions of
streets shall be as specified, except
at those locations otherwise re¬
stricted by the State Vehicle Code
to lower maximum speeds.’*
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
SPEED LIMIT
25 MILES PER HOUR
1. SALINE STREET—Beechwood Boule¬
vard to Monitor Street
2. GLENARM A V E N U E — Brookline
Boulevard to Eathan Avenue
3. FLOWERS Avenue — Second Ave¬
nue to Kilboume
Section 3. That paragraph (NP) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which para¬
graph has the following heading:
“{NP” Upon the following streets or
portions of streets no driver of a ve¬
hicle shall permit it to remain
standing for a longer time than is
necessary to receive or discharge
persons or deliver or load merchan¬
dise then in readiness for immedi¬
ate removal; this regulation to be in
effect ewenty-four (24) hours each
day, including Sunday.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
NO PARKING
IN THIS STREET
1. ALMOND WAY — Foster Street to
Eden Way
2. VEGA WAY — Gertrude Street to
Glenwood Avenue
NO PARKING
ANYTIME
1. GRANDVIEW AVENUE — McArdle
Roadway to Republic Street —
southside
2. GRANDVIEW AVENUE — McArdle
Roadway to Bigham Street—north-
side.
Section 4. That paragraph (OW) of
Section 2 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (OW) has the following head¬
ing:
“(OW) The following streets or por¬
tions of streets are Class C streets
upon which, traffic will be permit¬
ted in only one direction as indi¬
cated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC FLOW
1. CHATSWORTH AVENUE — Hazel¬
wood Avenue to Mobile Street —
northbound
Section 5. That paragraph (NT) of
Section 3 of said Ordinance, which par¬
agraph (NT) has the following heading:
“(NT) Traffic is hereby prohibited
from making the following turns;
this regulation to be effective twen¬
ty-four (24) hours each day, Sun¬
days included.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the end
thereof the following:
NO LEFT TURN
1. From the north on IRVINE AVE¬
NUE to the east of TULLYMET
STREET
Section 6. That paragraph (LP) of
Section 2 of said paragraph, which, para¬
graph (LP) has the following heading:
“(LP) Upon the following streets or
portions of streets, no driver of a
vehicle shall permit it to remain
standing for a longer time than
specified between the designated
hours as indicated.”
shall be and the same is hereby further
supplemented by adding at the bottom
thereof the following:
TWO HOUR PARKING
8:00 AM to 9:00 PM
EXCEPT SUNDAY
1. GRANDVIEW AVENUE — Bigham
Street to Plymouth Street—north-
side
Section 7. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
247
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 270.
No. 395
ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No, 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
M C4” Commercial District to “R5-H"
Multiple-Family Residence District all
that certain property bounded by: Col¬
well Street; Pride Street; Our Way; and
Stevenson Street, 3rd Ward.
The Council o/ the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-0 so as to change from
“C4” Commercial District to "R-5H” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: Colwell
Street; Pride Street; Our Way; and Ste¬
venson Street, 3rd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 271.
No. 396
^N ORDINANCE — Vacating Cecelia
Avenue from Becks Run Road to its
northerly terminus, in the Sixteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, except¬
ing and reserving the 10 - inch sewer
line located therein.
Whereas, it appears by the petition
and affidavit on file in the office of the
City Clerk that the owners of all the
property fronting or abutting on the
line of Cecelia Avenue between the
above mentioned terminals, in the Six¬
teenth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
have petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains inter-
alia, an indemnification of the City from
any claims and from the payment of
any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by petitioners or by
any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Cecelia Avenue from
Becks Run Road to its northerly termi¬
nus, as laid out in the A. Henger Plan
of Lots of record in the Recorder’s Of¬
fice of Allegheny County in Plan Book
Volume 2, Page 201, in the Sixteenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby vacated, excepting
and reserving the 10-inch sewer line lo¬
cated therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed &o far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 272.
No. 397
^N ORDINANCE — Vacating an Un¬
named Way between Sheffield Street
and Hamlin Street, said Way being lo¬
cated 89.00 feet west of Bid well Street,
in the Twenty-first Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, it appears by the petition
and affidavit on file in the Office of the
City Clerk that the owner of all the
property fronting or abutting on the
248
line of an Unnamed Way, between the
above mentioned terminals, in the Twen-
ty-firrt Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
has petitioned the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for
the vacation of the same, and
Whereas, said petition contains inter-
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by petitioners or by
any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That an Unnamed Way, be¬
tween Sheffield Street and Hamlin
Street, said Way being located 89.00 fest
west of Bidwell Street, as laid out in
Samuel Thompson Plan of Lots of Rec¬
ord in the Recorder’s Office of Alle¬
gheny County in Plan Book Volume 1,
Page 61, in the Twenty-first Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, shall be and the
same is hereby vacated.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 2o, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 273.
No. 398
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $299,250.00 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1443-1 Salaries and Wages,
Eureau of Police, Dept, of Public Safe¬
ty, to Code Account No. 1, Interest on
Bonds and Notes.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /of/oias:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $299,-
250.00 from Code Account No. 1443-1,
Salaries and Wages, Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety to Code
Account No. 1, Interest on Bonds and
Notes;
$299,250.00 Semi Annual Interest on
General Public Improvement Bonds
of 1972—Series A Payable—Novem¬
ber 1, 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed September 25, 1972
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 273.
No. 399
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the
Westinghouse Electric Supply Company
in payment for the furnishing of a re¬
placement starter at the Asphalt Plant,
Department of Public Works, in the
amount of Two Thousand Four Hundred
Twelve ($2,412.00) Dollars, without pre¬
vious authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
are hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of the Westinghouse Elec¬
tric Supply Company in payment for
the furnishing of a replacement starter
at the Asphalt Plant, Department of
Public Works, in the amount of Two
Thousand Four Hundred Twelve ($2,-
412.00) Dollars, without previous au-
tharity of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from:
Code Account No. 1655-5, Materials
Street Repair Division
Section 2. That any Ordinance or
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
249
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 274.
No. 400
^N ORDINANCE —> Providing for an
Agreement with the Boro of Brentwood
in conjunction with the resurfacing of
Brownsville Road between Sankey Ave¬
nue and Owendale Avenue.
WHEREAS, the center line of Browns¬
ville Road between Sankey Avenue and
Owendale Street is the dividing line be¬
tween the City of Pittsburgh and the
Boro of Brentwood; and
WHEREAS, it has been considered
advisable that the City of Pittsburgh,
at its expense, resurface, to its full
width, the segment of Brownsville Road
from Sankey Avenue to approximately
the southern line of Stewart Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, the Boro of Brentwood, at
its expense, resurface, to its full width,
the segment of Brownsville Road be¬
tween Stewart Avenue and Owendale
Street; and
WHEREAS, the two segments are
equal in length and involve virtually
the same type of work.
The Council of the City of Pitlsburgfi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh,
are hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Boro of Brentwood
in conjunction with the resurfacing by
the City of Brownsville Road between
Sankey Avenue and Stewart Avenue,
and by the Boro of Brentwood between
Stewart Avenue and Owendale Street.
Said Agreement shall be in a form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
some affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 274.
No. 401
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works to enter into
an Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in connection with the
widening and resurfacing and/or recon¬
struction of Banksville Road, Legislative
Route 02269, Section 2T, extending from
station 0 + 00 to station 109 + 98 for
a length of 10,998 lineal feet, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the City’s
share of the cost thereof.
TTie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby eniuts as follows:
Section 1 TheMayor and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to enter i nto an
agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in connection with the
widening and resurfacing and/or recon¬
struction of Banksville Road, Legislative
Route 02269, Section 2T, extending from
station 0 + 00 to Station 109 -f 98 for a
length of 10,998 lineal feet, for a stun
not to exceed One Hundred Eight Thou¬
sand Four Hundred Forty ($108,440.00)
Dollars.
Said Agreement shall be in a form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and funds
will be chargeable to and payable as
follows:
Bond Fund No. 225
Gneral Obligation Bond
of 1972 $108,440.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 25, 1972
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 275.
250
No. 402
ORDINANCE — Providing for a
contract or contracts for the con¬
struction of a Sanitary Sewer on Goff
Street, 32nd Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council of the City of PiftsburgJi
hereby enacts as /olloms:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies and the Director of the
Department of Public Works are hereby
authorized to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on Goff Street, 32nd
Ward, including all other work neces¬
sary in connection therewith and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof. The estimated cost of this proj¬
ect will not exceed the sum of $9,000.00.
It is expected that $800.00 will be as¬
sessed against the property owners and
the remaining $8,200.00 will be charge¬
able to the City of Pittsburgh.
Funds for the $9,000.00 Dollars, are
hereby appropriated from and charge¬
able to Bond Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 25, 1972
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 275
No. 403
J^S ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of contracts for the furnish¬
ing and delivery of Bicycles, Chairs,
Sewing Machines and attachments, etc.,
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise, for propos¬
als, award and enter into contracts for
the furnishing and delivery of Bicycles,
Chairs, Sewing Machines and attach¬
ments, etc., at a cost not to exceed $12,-
000.00, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Recrea¬
tion Support Program.
Section 2, That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 25, 1972
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 276.
No. 404
^ N ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-N10-E16 by incorpo¬
rating the following changes: (1) by
changing from “M2” Limited Industrial
District to “R3” Multiple - Family Resi¬
dence District all that certain property
bounded by: Bigelow Boulevard, 30th
Street; the existing "R3” Multiple-Fam¬
ily Residence District north of Paulowna
Street and v/est of Herron Avenue, Lot
Numbered 171 Block 26-E in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System,
Linoleum Way, the existing “R3” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District north of
Cargill Street, the existing “S” Special
District east of Apollo Street, Ridgway
Street, Bethoven Street and Oscar Way,
6th Ward; (2) by changing from “M2 f ’
Limited Industrial District to "S” Spe¬
cial District all that certain property
bounded by: Ruthven Street, the exist¬
ing “S” Special District south of Ruth¬
ven Street, Jewel Street, Melwood Ave¬
nue, Linoleum Way, Lot Numbered 170,
Block 26-E in the Allegheny County
251
Block and Lot System, and Herron Ave¬
nue, 6th Ward; (3) by changing from
“M2” Limited Industrial District to “R2”
Two-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by; Ridgway
Street, Bigelow Boulevard, Blessing
Street, Lot Numbered 48, Block 26-G in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot Sys¬
tem; Bigelow Boulevard, Lots Numbered
138 and 260, Block 26-L in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and the
existing “S” Special District west of
Bernhardt Way, 5th Ward; (4) by chang¬
ing from “M2” Limited Industrial Dis¬
trict to “S” Special District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by; Bigelow
Boulevard, Lot Numbered 282, Block
26-F in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Bismark Street, the exist¬
ing "R2” Family Residence District
south of Bismark Street, Ridgway Street
and Hancock Street, 6th Ward; and, (5)
by changing from ‘M‘2” Limited Indus¬
trial District to "S” Special District all
that certain property bounded by; Brer-
eton Street, Haran Street, Stockholm
Street and Humboldt Street, 2nd and
6th Wards.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-N10-E16 so as to incorpo¬
rate the following changes:
(1) By changing from “M2” Limited In¬
dustrial District to “R3” Multiple-
Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: Big¬
elow Boulevard, 30th Street, the
existing "R3” Multiple-Family Resi¬
dence District north of Paulowna
Street and west of Herron Avenue,
Lot Numbered 171, Block 26-E in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System, Linoleum Way, the existing
“R3” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict north of Cargill Street, the
existing “S” Special District east of
Apollo Street, Ridgway Street, Betho-
ven Street and Oscar Way, 6 th
Ward;
(2) by chaging from "M2” Limited In¬
dustrial District to “S” Special Dis¬
trict all that certain property
bounded by: Ruthven Street, the ex¬
isting “S” Special District south or
Ruthven Street, Jewel Street, Mel-
wood Avenue, Linoleum Way, Lot
Numbered 170, Block 26-E in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot
System and Herron Avenue, 6 th
Ward;
(3) by changing from “M2” Limited In¬
dustrial District to “R2” Two-Fam¬
ily Residence District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Ridgway
Street, Bigelow Boulevard, Blessing
Street, Lot Numbered 48, Block 26-G
in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Bigelow Boulevard, Lots
Numbered 138 and 260, Block 26-L
in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System and the existing “S”
Special District west of Bernhardt
Way, 5th Ward;
(4) by changing from “M2” Limited In¬
dustrial District to “S” Special Dis¬
trict all that certain property
bounded by: Bigelow Boulevard, Lot
Numbered 282, Block 26-F in the Al¬
legheny County Block and Lot Sys¬
tem; Bismark Street, the existing
“R2” Two-Family Residence District
south of Bismark Street, Ridgway
Street and Hancock Street, 6th
Ward; and
(5) by changing from “M2” Limited
Industrial District to “S” Special
District all that certain property
bounded by: Brereton Street, Haran
Street, Stockholm Street and Hum¬
boldt Street, 2nd and 6th Wards,
^City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby n pealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 276.
No. 405
ORDINANCE—Authorizing the is¬
suance of warrants in favor of the
following Concerns In the amounts In-
252
dicated in payment for various supplies
and equipment for the benefit of the
City in connection with the Recreation
Support Program 1972 without previous
authority of law.
A.R.A. Services, Box 8018,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19146- — $14,256.11
Jamar Buses, Inc.,
R.D. 2, Cheswick, Pa. 15024 6,990.00
Bethel Roller Arena, Inc.
c/o James Abbott,
2112 Hillard Rd.,
Betehel Park, Pa. 15102__ 5,780.00
Gateway Clipper,
1401 Reedsdale St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15233- 3,045.00
Clem Williams Films Inc.,
2240 Nobelstown Rd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205- 2,587.20
Peerless Willoughby,
431 Smithfield St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 - 346.84
Buhl Planetarium & Institute,
Allegheny Square,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212 - 534.70
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign warrants
in favor of the following concerns in
the amounts indicated: A.R.A. Services,
$14,256.11; Jamar Buses, Inc., $6,990.00;
Bethel Roller Arena, $5,780.00; Gateway
Clipper, $3,045.00; Clem Williams Films
Inc., $2,587.20; Peerless Willoughby,
$346.84; Buhl Planetarium & Institute,
$534.70, in payment for various sup¬
plies and equipment for the benefit of
the City in connection with the Recre¬
ation Support Program 1972 without
previous authority of law, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account RSP
Department of Parks and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 278.
No. 406
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$9,600.00 in favor of Edward A. Brown,
8012 Conemaugh St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
15221, in payment for demolition and re¬
moval of the 4 story brick assembly
building located at 7127 Kelly St., 13th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law, and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $9,600.00 in favor of Edward
A. Brown, 8012 Conemaugh St., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., 15221, in payment for demo¬
lition and removal of the 4 story brick
assembly building located at 7127 Kelly
St., 13th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 278.
No. 407
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Four Thousand ($4,000.00)
from code account No. 1046, Salaries,
Department of City Controller to code
account Nos. 1049 and 1051.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $4,000.00
within code accounts as follows:
253
From: Code Account
No. 1046 Salaries_$4,000.00
To: Code Account
No. 1049 Supplies'-$2,000.00
Code Account
No. 1051 Equipment 2,000.00
$4,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 279.
No. 408
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
City Controller to transfer the sum
of $191,040.00 from City Council's Code
Account No. 42 to the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund, in order to
permit the City to enter into a contract
with Youth Alternatives, Inc.; and
AUTHORIZING the City Controller to
periodically re-transfer sums up to
$191,040.00 from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to Code Ac¬
count No. 42 as the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program periodically draws down
sums of money under its HEW grant
amounting to $191,040.00,
The Council of the City of Pitis&urgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to transfer the sum of
$191,040.00 from City Council’s Code Ac¬
count No. 42 to the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund, in order to
permit the City to enter into a contract
with Youth Alternatives, Inc.
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized to periodically re-transfer
sums up to $191,040.00 from the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund
to Code Account No. 42 as the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program periodically
draws down sums of money under its
HEW grant amounting to $191,040.00.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 279.
No. 409
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
City Controller to transfer the sum
of $13,650.00 from the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program Trust Fund to the May¬
or’s Commission on Human Relations
Special Service Code Account No. 1035,
in order to reimburse the Commission
for the cost of providing Economic Op¬
portunity and Resident Employment
on behalf of the Model Cities Program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hern by enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Controller of the City
of Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to
transfer the sum of $13,650.00 from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund to the Mayor’s Commission on Hu¬
man Relations Code Account No. 1035
for the purpose of implementing the
Equal Opportunities and Resident Em¬
ployment Program of the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and i ■>
same is hereby repealed so far as me
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 280.
No. 410
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Drink-
ing Fountains, Bubbler Heads, etc., for
the Bureau of Administration, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation, and for
the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Drinking Fountains, Bubbler
Heads, etc., at a cost not to exceed $2,-
600.00 for the Bureau of Administration,
Department of Parks and Recreation, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh
and charge the same to Bond Fund 225-
306.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinanse Book 73, Page 281.
No. 411
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of a Complete
Boxing Ring, for the Bureau of Admin¬
istration, Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of a Complete
Boxing Ring, at a cost not to exceed
$3,900.00, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Recrea¬
tion Support Program,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 281.
No. 412
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Gym Machines,
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
for the payment thereof
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /o/Ioias:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposal,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Gym Ma¬
chines, at a cost not to exceed $5,100.00,
for the Bureau of Administration, De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pittsburgh
and charge the same to Recreation Sup¬
port Program.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 282.
No. 413
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Two (2) Hand
Propelled Striping Machines, for the Di-
255
vision of Traffic Control, Department of
Public Works, and for the payment
thereof
The Council of the C/lv of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHoivs:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Two (2)
Hand Propelled Striping Machines, at a
cost not to exceed $1,900.00, for the Di¬
vision of Traffic Control, Department of
Public Works, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Code Account No. 1510-1, Division of
Traffic Control, Department of Public
Works.
Section 2, That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 282.
No. 414
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in connection with the
participation by the City in the TOPICS
Program including the administration,
enforcement and maintenance of neces¬
sary regulations; and providing for exe¬
cution of Supplemental Agreements for
TOPICS projects under said program.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor, the Director of
the Department of Public Works and the
Planning Director, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into an Agreement with the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania in connec¬
tion with the participation by the City
in the TOPICS Program, including the
administration, enforcement and main¬
tenance of necessary regulations; and
said officers are hereby further author¬
ized to execute, on behalf of the City,
Supplemental Letter Agreements to be
furnished by the Commonwealth for
each TOPICS Project which may be au¬
thorized under the over-all TOPICS
Program. Said Agreement and said Sup¬
plemental Letter Agreements shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 283.
No. 415
ORDINANCE -- Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into an agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Corporation in an
amount not to exceed $12,000 for the
operation of the 1972 Model Cities Com¬
missioners Election and other related
citizen activities which are required un¬
der the citizen participation phase of
the Model Cities Program.
rhc Council of the Citv of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program are hereby authorized to
enter into an agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Corporation in an
amount not to exceed $12,000 for the
conducting of the 1972 Pittsburgh Model
Cities Commissioners Election and other
related citizen activities which are re¬
quired under the citizen participation
phase of the Model Cities Program. The
agreement shall be in a form approved
by the City Solicitor, shall not exoeed
$12,000, and shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
256
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
P .is bed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 283.
No. 416
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
renewal of the Public Safety Build¬
ing Elevator Maintenance Contract, Con¬
troller’s Contract No. 17651, and provid¬
ing for the payment thereof.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
239, approved June 24, 1965, the City of
Pittsburgh entered into a contract with
General Elevators Corporation, Control¬
ler’s Contract No. 17651, for the mainte¬
nance of seven (7) elevators in the
Public Safety Building; and
WHEREAS, the specifications for said
contract provided for the renewal there¬
of from year to year at the option of the
City for a period of one (1) to twenty
(20) years;
The Council oj the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De-
partmert of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to renew
the contract between the City of Pitts¬
burgh and General Elevator Corporation
for the maintenance of seven (7) ele¬
vators in the Public Safety Building,
Controller’s Contract No. 17651, for a
one-year period, effective November 1,
1972, and ending October 31, 1973, funds
for which have heretofore been encum¬
bered in Code Account No. 1361.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 284.
No. 417
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings to en¬
ter into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, providing for the establish¬
ment of a Neighborhood Housing Fund,
specifying the purposes, amount and
sources of said fund, and obligating the
City of Pittsburgh to pay to the Au¬
thority the total sum of Two Million
Dollars ($2,000,000).
The Council of the City of Pitt *1 iif oil
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings are hereby authorized to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, providing for the es¬
tablishment of a Neighborhood Housing
Fund, specifying the purposes, amount
and sources of said Fund, and obligat¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh to pay to the
Authority a total sum of Two Million
Dollars ($2,000,000), in substantially the
following form:
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING FUND
COOPERATION AGREEMENT
MADE AND ENTERED INTO THIS
.. day of _ 1972,
by and between the CITY OF PITTS¬
BURGH, a municipal corporation cre¬
ated and existing under the laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, herein¬
after called the ‘‘City”,
AND
URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHOR¬
ITY OR PITTSBURGH, a public body
and a body corporate and politic cre¬
ated and existing under the Urban Re¬
development Law of Pennsylvania (Act
of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amended),
for the City of Pittsburgh, County of
Allegheny, Pennsylvania, here inafter
called the “Authority”;
WHEREAS, it is recognized that new
housing will serve as a stimulus to pre¬
vent the deterioration of existing
neighborhoods; and
257
WHEREAS, it has been firmly estab¬
lished that due to deteroration and
contemplated governmental activities
there is a great need for replacement
housing in the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the housing of families
and individuals of all income ranges is
of primary concern to the City of Pitts¬
burgh and to the Authority in the pro¬
motion of the economic and social
growth of the Pittsburgh area; and
WHEREAS, the City wishes a Neigh¬
borhood Housing Fund to be established
by the Authority enabling the latter to
assemble, acquire by eminent domain,
purchase, lease as lessee, obtain options
upon, or otherwise acquire, own and
hold, mortgage or sell, lease as lessor,
otherwise transfer any vacant and im¬
proved real property for such residen¬
tial development and other related
forms of development, and to make
grants for such residential development
which may include related forms of de¬
velopment, for the purpose of promoting
the economic and social growth of the
Pittsburgh area; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No._,
approved ___, 1972, the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh au¬
thorized the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Authority containing the
terms, conditions and obligations sub¬
stantially as set forth in this Agree¬
ment; and
WHEREAS, the City and the Author¬
ity wish to cooperate to promote the
welfare of families and individuals of
all income ranges in order to promote
the economic and social growth of this
community.
NOW, THEREFORE, under the power
conferred by the Redevelopment Cooper¬
ation Law (Act of May 24, 1945, P.L.
982, as amended), and other applicable
law, and in consideration of the mutual
undertaking herein recited and con¬
tained, the parties intending to be le¬
gally bound agree as follows:
A. The City agrees:
1. To pay to the Authority the sum
of Two Million Dollars (2,000,000)
upon the execution of this Agree¬
ment. The monies to meet the
obligation of the City shall be
appropriated by the City from
Bond Fund No. 225 of 1972
2. To defend and hold harmless the
Authority from any liabilities,
claims and suits at law or in
equity arising in any way from
the operation of the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund.
B. The Authority agrees:
1, To establish a Neighborhood Hous¬
ing Fund with monies received
from the City, and if approved by
the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania, from the Department of
Community Affairs, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, and to re¬
ceive into said Fund such addi¬
tional monies as may be granted
by the City and the Department
of Community Affairs in the fu¬
ture.
2. To use the Neighborhood Housing
Fund to accelerate housing con¬
struction for families and indi¬
viduals of all income ranges, and
other related forms of develop¬
ment, as provided by law, in ac¬
cordance with the goals of the
City’s Six-Year Development Pro¬
gram for the purpose of promot¬
ing the economic and social
growth of the Pittsburgh area, as
follows:
(a) To assemble, acquire by emi¬
nent domain, purchase, lease
as lessee, obtain options upon,
or otherwise acquire, own and
hold, mortgage or sell, lease
as lessor or otherwise transfer
any vacant and improved real
property.
(b) To clear, improve and manage
the said acquired real prop¬
erty but not to construct new
buildings thereon.
(c) To pay or cause to be paid all
necessary and incidental ex¬
penses including relocation
and similar or related ex¬
penses incurred in carrying
out any of the purposes set
forth in Paragraph B.
258
(d) To make grants to residential
or residentially-related devel¬
opments, whether said devel¬
opments include title to real
property obtained from the
Authority or not, if said
grants are necessary to make
the residential or residential¬
ly-related developments finan¬
cially feasible, on condition
that Certifications of Costs
are delivered to the Author¬
ity.
(e) To pay the administrative fee
of the Authority which shall
be fifteen percent (15%) of
the grants received under Par¬
agraph B, 1, above.
(f) To invest or cause to be In¬
vested from time to time all
City monies on hand in the
Neighborhood Housing Fund
not required for immediate
disbursement, as permitted by
applicable law, and to apply
any earnings therefrom to the
Neighborhood Housing Fund,
3. To obtain the approval of the
Mayor and the Council of the City
prior to the delivery of deed or
possession for the acquisition or
disposition of land or prior to any
major site improvement or prior
to the making of any grant to a
residential or residentially-related
development.
4. To submit an annual audited re¬
port on the status of the Neigh¬
borhood Housing Fund to the
Mayor and the Council of the
City and to the Department of
Community Affairs on or before
November 1, of each year that the
Neighborhood Housing Fund is in
operation.
5. To apply to the Neighborhood
Housing Fund the net proceeds of
any sale or the net rentals of any
real property acquired with the
Neighborhood Housing Fund.
6. The operation of the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund may be ter¬
minated upon sixty day’s (60)
written request by the Mayor and
the Council of the City, or the
Authority, and any remaining
funds therein held by the Au¬
thority at the said termination
shall be returned to the City and
to the Department of Community
Affairs as their interests may ap¬
pear and any remaining interest
in properties acquired with the
Neighborhood Housing Fund shall
be conveyed to the City at said
termination.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has caused this Agreement
to be executed by its Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings and its official seal to be im¬
pressed hereon, pursuant to Ordinance
No. -- duly enacted and ap¬
proved on the-day of__
1972, and the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh has caused this
Agreement to be executed by its Chair¬
man and its official seal to be im¬
pressed hereon and attested by its As¬
sistant Secretary, pursuant to a reso¬
lution duly adoyted by its members on
the 9th day of June, 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By—.-.
Mayor
ATTEST:
Secretary to Mayor
Director, Department of
Lands and Buildings
Examined by:
Asst. Deputy City Solicitor
Approved as to form:
City Solicitor
Countersigned:
Approved as to form:
259
URBAN REDEVELOP¬
MENT AUTHORITY
OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Chairman
ATTEST:
Assistant Secretary
Approved as to form:
Attorney
Section 2. The cost of the foregoing
Agreement shall not exceed $2,000,000,
chargeable to and payable from Bond
Fund No. 225.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972 #
Ordinance Book 73, Page 284.
No. 418
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring $100,-
000 from. Code Account No. 1443-1,
Bureau of Police, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, April to June,
$300,000 from Code Account No. 1443-2,
Bureau of Police, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, July to Septem¬
ber, and $200,000 from Code Account
No. 1461-1, Bureau cf Fire, Salaries,
Regular Employees, April to June, to
Code Account No. 44, Workmens’ Com¬
pensation.
The Council n! the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the sum of $100,000 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1443-1, Bureau of Police, Sal¬
aries, Regular and Temporary Employ¬
ees, April to June, $300,000 from Code
Account No. 1443-2, Bureau of Police,
Salaries. Regular and Temporary Em¬
ployees, July to September, and $200,000
from Code Account No. 1461-1, Bureau
Fire, Salaries, Regular Employees, April
to June , to Code Account No. 44, Work¬
mens’ Compensation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972
Ordinance Book 73, Page 288.
No. 419
^N ORDINANCE—Amending a portion
of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 377,
approved September 25, 1972, entitled:
“Authorizing the issuance of Warrants
in favor of various Contractors for the
amount of $69,118.16 in payment for
work done in connection to the instal¬
lation of Field Lights at Various Loca¬
tions for the benefit of the City with¬
out previous authority of law, by delet¬
ing the sub account and re-appropriat¬
ing the total cost.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows
Section 1. That a portion of Section
1 of Ordinance No. 377, approved Sep¬
tember 25, 1972, entitled: “The Mayor is
hereby authorized and directed to issue
and the City Controller to countersign
Warrants in favor of the following Con¬
tractors: payment for work done at var¬
ious locations for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law”.
Demon Electric
$ 9,572.16
B.F.
221-302
Bethel Park Electric
15,950.00
B.F.
221-302
Bethel Park Electric
31,510.00
B.F.
158-301
Seymour Electric
4,166.00
B.F.
158-301
Schwartz Electric
2,020.00
B.F.
158-301
Devlin Electric
5,900.00
B.F.
158-301
Total $69,118.16
?60
The total cost of this work will not
exceed the amount of $69,118.16 appro¬
priated and payable as follows:
$25,522.16 from Bond Fund No. 221-302
$43,596.00 from Bond Fund No. 158-301
shall hereby be amended to read:
Demon Electric
$ 9,572.16 B.F.—221
Bethel Park Electric
47,460.00 B.F.—221
Seymour Electric
4,166.00 B.F.—158
Schwartz Electric
2,020.00 BJ 1 .—158
Devlin Electric
5,900.00 B.F.—168
Total $69,118.16
The total cost of this work will not
exceed the amount of $69,118.16 appro¬
priated and payable as follows:
$57,032.16 from Bond Fund No. 221
$12,086.00 from Bond Fund No. 158
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972 t
Ordinance Book 73, Page 288.
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the Mayor to issue and
the City Controller to countersign a
warrant in favor of Boquet Const. Co.
Inc., in the amount of $1,011.95 in pay¬
ment for “Extra Work” being in addi¬
tion to the original contract price of $9,-
705.80 on Controller's Contract No. 818,
furnished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the “Construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on Harriet St. from Olga
Way to South Fairmont St., 8-h Ward,
and other work incidental thereto"
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in favor of Boquet Const. Co. Inc.,
in the amount of $1,011.95 in payment
for “Extra Work" being in addition to
the original contract price of $9,705.80
on Controller’s Contract No. 818 fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the “Construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on Harriet St. from Olga
Way to South Fairmont St., 8th Ward,
and other work incidental thereto"
without previous authority of law,
charging the same to Bond Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 289.
No. 421
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
Union Title Guaranty Company in the
aggregate amount of $741.33 for title in¬
surance and related services in connec¬
tion with the acquisition of various
properties for the Hill House Multi-
Service Center, for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Union Title Guaranty Company in the
aggregate amount of $741.73 for title in¬
surance and related services in connec¬
tion with the acquisition of the follow¬
ing properties for the Hill House Multi -
Service Center, for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
No. 420
Title
Insurance
No.
Block and Lot
Amount
304923
10 N 221
$207.00
304924
10 N 222
75.48
304925
10 N 226
271.25
304926
10 N 230
188.00
$741.73
Section 2. The aforesaid warrant in
the aggregate amount of $741.73 shall be
chargeable to and payable from the Hill
House Project Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance of part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 290.
To transcript,
(Original &
2 copies) 350.00
$395.00
without previous authority of law,
charged to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1447, Miscellaneous Services,
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
oi Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 290.
No. 423
No. 422
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a Warrant in the amount
of $395.00 in favor of Morse, Gantverg
& Hodge, Suite 419, the Bigelow, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15219, in payment
of emergency transcription done by a
Stenographic Reports of Trial Boards,
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a Warrant in the
amount of $395.00 in favor of Morse,
Gantverg, & Hodge, Suite 419, the Big¬
elow, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15129, in
payment for transcription done by a Sten¬
ographic Reporter for the following
Triad Board:
Police Officer Victor Joseph
To attendance of
reporter (2 days) 45.00
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$4,270.00 in favor of Noralco Corp., 1920
Lincoln Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235, in
payment for demolition and removal of
the two story brick storage building lo¬
cated at 32 Schubert St., 26th Ward, for
the benefit of the City, without previ¬
ous authority of law; and providing for
the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of PiftsburgJi
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $4,270.00 in favor of Noralco
Corp., 1920 Lincoln Road, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15235, in payment for demolition
and removal of the two story brick stor¬
age building located at 32 Schubert St.,
26th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Pubic Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
262
No. 424
ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,875.00 in favor of Janies Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15204, in
payment for demolition and removal of
two 2-story frame dwellings located at
142-144 Oneida St., 19th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
TTie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,875.00 in favor of James
Karis, 3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15204, in payment for demolition
and removal of two 2-story frame dwell¬
ings located at 142-144 Oneida St., 19th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspec¬
tion, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
*ame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 292.
No. 425
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,290.00 in favor of B & L Construc¬
tion Co., Inc., 2140 Beechwood Blvd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for
demolition and removal of the 3 story
brick apartment building located at 2021
Sarah St., 17th Ward, for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $2,290.00 in favor of B & L Construc¬
tion Co., Inc., 2140 Beechwood Blvd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for
demolition and removal of the 3 story
brick apartment building located at
2021 Sarah St., 17th Ward, for the ben¬
efit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 292.
No. 426
ORDINANCE — Amending Section
1, Paragraph (a) of Ordinance No. 400,
approved September 18, 1970, entitled
“Granting to Marvin G. Elman the priv¬
ilege and license to construct, maintain
and use a sewer at his own cost and ex¬
pense across City owned property desig¬
nated as Lot and Block 128-P-25, to con¬
nect with the existing 24-inch s?wer at
the northerly line of the Penn Lincoln
Parkway East in the Fourteenth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 1, Paragraph (a)
of Ordinance No. 400, approved Septem¬
ber 18, 1970, entitled “Granting to Mar¬
vin G. Elman the privilege and license
to construct, maintain and use a sewer
at his own cost and expense, across City
owned property designated as Lot and
Block 128-P-25, to connect with the ex¬
isting 24 - inch sewer at the northerly
263
line of the Penn Lincoln Parkway East
in the Fourteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, which now reads:
“(a) Said sewer shall he construct¬
ed in accordance with the provisions
of this Ordinance and subject to the
approval of the Deoartment of Public
Works The centerline of the licensed
area, 15 feet in width, across said City
owned lot is described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the north¬
erly line of Forward Avenue said
point being the following three courses
and distances from the intersection of
the northerly line of the Elman Plan
of Lots and the northerly line of For¬
ward Avenue, South 78° 37' 53" West a
distance of 210 85 feet and by a curve
deflecting to the right having a radius
of 150.00 feet, a delta angle of 16° 30'
for an arc distance of 43.00 feet and
by a curve deflecting to the left hav¬
ing a radius of 200.00 feet, a delta angle
of 33° 00' for an arc distance of 115.19
feet to the place of beginning; thence
South 30“ 35'27" East across and un¬
der Forward Avenue for a distance of
356.39 feet to a manhole of the exist¬
ing 24-inch sewer line at the north¬
erly line of the Penn Lincoln Parkway
East.”
Shall and the same is hereby amend¬
ed to read:
(a) Said sewer shall be constructed
in accordance with the provisions of
this Ordinance and subject to the ap¬
proval of the Deoartment of Public
Works. The centerline of the licensed
area, 15 feet in width, across said City
owned lot is described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the north¬
erly line of Forward Avenue said point
being the following three courses and
distances from the intersection of the
northerly line of the Elman Plan of
Lots and the northerly line of Forward
Avenue, South 73* 37' 53" West a dis¬
tance of 210.85 feet and by a curve de¬
flecting to the right having a radius
of 150.00 feet, a delta angle of 16° 30'
for an arc distance of 42 76 feet and
by a curve deflecting to the left hav¬
ing a radius of 200.00 feet, a delta an¬
gle of 33* 00' for an arc distance of
114.03 feet to said point of beginning;
thence South 30° 35' 27" East across
and under Forward Avenue for a dis¬
tance of 63.73 feet to a point on the
southerly line of Forward Avenue, the
same being the northerly line of a
parcel of land now or formerly owned
by William C. and William J. Hasley,
then
Beginning again on the southerly
line of said parcel of land owned by
William C. and William J. Hasley, the
same being the northerly line of said
Lot No. 128-P-25; thence South 30°
35'27" East through City owned prop¬
erty for a distance of 86.36 feet to a
point on the southerly line of said
City property.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 293.
No. 427
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Sections 2801-1-A-
(25) and 2801-1-A-(16) of the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May 10,
1958, as amended, for Unit Group De¬
velopment and the enlargement of a
Motor Freight Terminal consisting of
two, 2-story terminal buildings with in¬
cidental offices, two, 1 - story terminal
buildings, 120 loading docks, a 25 car
minor parking area and a 58 trailer
storage area for Warehouse Development
Company in an ”M4” Heavy Industrial
District on certain property having 480
feet of frontage on the westerly side of
McCandless Street being Lots Numbered
7, 16, 70 and 114,000 sq. ft. of the east¬
erly portion of Lot Numbered 60, Block
119-R in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System, as identified on the Site
and Development Plan, 10th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
264
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
Tim Council of the City of Pittsburgh
herebv enacts as follows;
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Sections 2801-1-A-(25) and 2801-1-A-
(16) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, ap¬
proval is hereby granted for Unit Group
Development and the enlargement of
a Motor Freight Terminal consisting
of two, 2 -story terminal buildings
with incidental offices, two, 1-
story terminal buildings, 120 loading
docks a 25 car minor parking area and
a 58 trailer storage area for Warehouse
Development Company in an “M4”
Heavy Industial District on certain
property having 480 feet of frontage on
the westerly side of McCandless Street
being Lots Numbered 7, 16, 70 and 114,-
000 so. ft. of the easterly portion of Lot
Numbered 60, Block 119-R in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System, as
identified on the Site and Development
Plan, 10th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in
accordance with Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 328, Apnlication for Occupan¬
cy Permit No. 24640 dated September 13,
1972 and accompanying Site and Devel¬
opment Plan dated June 9, 1970 and
revised August 9, 1972, filed by Ware¬
house Development Company, which are
on fil? in the Office of the Zoning Ad¬
ministrator, Department of City Plan-
Planning, and which are incorporated
herein by reference thereto.
Section 2. That the Occupancy Permit
be revoked upon termination or cancel¬
lation of the leased parcel for parking
from Algon Realty Company and that
the applicant be aware that he must re¬
file for a modification where and how
parking as required by the Zoning Ordi¬
nance will be provided.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
sune is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16. 1972. |
App*o/ed October 27, 1972. j
Ordinance Book 73, Page 294. |
No. 428
ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-
(33) of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
the conversion of a 3-story building
(formerly Temple Theatre) into 23-units
of housing for the elderly with a 6 car
minor parking area and to erect a 3-
story extension for stair-well in an “C3”
Commercial District on property bound¬
ed by 4 Chartiers Avenue; Lot Numbered
162, Block 42-R in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, Lanpark Street
and Lots Numbered 174 and 158, Block
42-R in the aforesaid system, 20th
Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for Con¬
ditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsbwgh
hereby eruicts as /ol/oias:
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-1-A-(33) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for the conversion of a 3-story building
(formerly Temple Theatre) into 23-
units of housing for the elderly with a
6 car minor parking area and to erect a
3-story minor extension for a stair-well
in an "C3” Commecial District on prop¬
erty bounded by: Chartiers Avenue; Lot
Numbered 162, Block 42-R in the Alle¬
gheny County Block and Lot System;
Lanpark Street and Lots Numbered 174
and 158, Block 42-R in the aforesaid
system, 20th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Conditional Use Ap¬
plication No. 329, Application for Occu¬
pancy Permit No. 24523 dated August
21, 1972, and accompanying Plot Plan
and Site Plan dated July 1972, filed by
Gary Frauenholz, which are on file in
the Office of the Zoning Administrator,
Department of City Planning, and which
are incorporated herein by reference
thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
265
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Parsed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 296.
No. 429
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of the
Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in an amount not exceeding
$1600.96 for payment of employees. De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, whose
names will appear on a special payroll
submitted for the period from July 1,
1971 to December 31, 1971, for emer¬
gency overtime services rendered for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law.
WHEREAS, certain employees of the
Department of Lands and Buildings per¬
formed overtime work for the period
from July 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971,
for the benefit of the City without pre¬
vious authority of law; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of
the Act of May 23, 1874, P.L. 230, au¬
thority is provided for the payment of
extra compensation for services rendered
by any employees for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
WHEREAS, a Certificate of Emergency
signed by the Mayor and the City Con¬
troller relating to this matter has been
filed with Council; Now, therefore,
The. Council of the City of Pittsburgh
luifiy enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of the Payroll Account of
the City of Pittsburgh, in an amount
not exceeding $1600.96 for payment to
employees, Department of Lands and
Buildings, whose names will appear on
a special payroll submitted for the pe¬
riod from July 1. 1971 to December 21,
1971, for emergency overtime services
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law, and charge same to the following
code account:
Code
Account Department of Lands
No. & Buildings Amount
1359-1 Overtime, Department $1600.96
of Lands and Buildings
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 296.
No. 430
N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
the Payroll Account of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, in an amount not exceeding
$217.06, for payment of employees, De¬
partment of Supplies, whose names will
appear on a special payroll submitted
for the period from June 23, 1972 to
June 2o, 1972, for emergency overtime
services rendered for the benefit of the
City of Pittsburgh without previous au
thority of law.
WHEREAS, certain employees of the
Department of Supplies performed over¬
time work for the period from June 23,
1972 to June 25, 1972, for the benefit of
the City without previous authority of
law; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of
the Act of May 23, 1874, P.L. 230, au¬
thority is provided for the payment of
extra compensation for services rendered
by any employees for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law;
WHEREAS, a Certificate of Emergency
signed by the Mayor and the City Con¬
troller relating to this matter has been
filed with Council; now, therefore,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby cnticls as fofloias:
266
Section 1. That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant m favor of the Payroll Account of
the City of Pittsburgh, in an amount
not exceeding $217,06 for payment to
employees, Department of Supplies,
whose names will appear on a special
payroll submitted for the period from
June 23, 1972 to June 25, 1972, inclu¬
sive, for emergency overtime services
rendered for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority of
law, and charge same to the following
code account:
Code
Account Department of
No. Supplies Amount
1126 Salaries, Regular and $217.06
Temporary Employees
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 296.
No. 431
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to counter¬
sign Warrants in favor of the University
of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to ex¬
ceed $5,000.00 in payment of tuition
and books for the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies’ six (6) Interns for the Winter, 1972
term.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby eruicts as /offou/s:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and the Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in favor of the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh in a total sum not to
exceed $5,000.00 in payment of tuition
and books for six (6) Pittsburgh Model
Cities* Interns for the Winter, 1972
term, charging the same to the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 297.
No. 432
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Two (2) Vans
with Bins, for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Two
(2) Vans with Bins, for the Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety, at
a cost not to exceed $11,398.00, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Crime Scene Mobile
Unit Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed Oetsbrr 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 298.
No. 433
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the removal
of dead and diseased trees in the public
right-of-ways and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
267
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation and the Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies are authorized
and directed to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for a tree program for the
removal of dead and diseased trees; and
other work incidental thereto; in ac¬
cordance with the Laws and Ordinances
governing said City, in an amount not
exceeding $30,000.00, to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1801, Miscellaneous Services, Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or pan
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 298.
No. 434
AN ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon-
A ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended. Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing
from “C4 M Commercial District to “I-C”
Institutional-Civic District all that cer¬
tain property bounded by: Forbes Ave¬
nue; Schenley Park; Joncaire Street and
South Bouquet Street. 4th Ward.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacls as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-E16 so as to change from
‘'C4” Commercial District to “I-C” In¬
stitutional-Civic District all that certain
property bounded by: Forbes Avenue;
Schenley Park; Joncaire Street and
South Bouquet Street, 4th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved September 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 299.
No. 435
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of One Hundred Eighty-
Four Thousand ($184,000.00) Dollars,
from and to accounts within the Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the amount of One
Hundred Eighty-Four Thousand ($184,-
000.00) Dollars, from Account No. 1655-5,
Materials to the following accounts in
the amounts indicated:
1655-4 Supplies $ 40,000,00
1655-8 Rental of $144,000.00
Equipment
all accounts within the Department of
Public Works, Bureau of Bridges, High¬
ways and Sewers, Street Repair Division.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 299.
No. 436
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of One Hundred Thirty-
Three Thousand Six Hundred and
268
Eighty ($133,680.00) Dollars, from and
to Code Accounts within the Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the amount of One Hundred Thirty-
Three Thousand Six Hundred and
Eighty ($133,680.00) Dollars from and to
the following Code Accounts within the
Department of Public Works in the
amounts indicated:
\ General Office, Salaries,
Regular Employees —-$ 10,000.00
: Traffic Control Division,
Salaries, Regular
Employees_ 20,000.00
Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Salaries,
Regular Employees- 2,000.00
Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Salaries
and Wages, Regular
Employees __ 7,594.24
Bureau of Engineering,
Division of Surveys and
Design, Salaries, Regular
Employees _ 10,000.00
Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Laborers, Wages,
Temporary Employees,
January to March- 193.94
-1 Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Laborers, Wages,
Temporary Employees,
April to June_ 12,211.82
Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Street Repair Division,
Salaries, Regular
Employees _ 12,690.00
Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Bridges and Structures,
Bridge Maintenance,
Salaries and Wages,
Regular Employees_ 50,000.00
Bureau of Refuse,
Division of Collection
and Disposition, Salaries,
Regular Employees_ 1,974.55
1676-1 Bureau of Refuse,
Division of Collection
and Disposition, Wages,
Regular Employees
April to June _
7,015.45
$133,680.00
1515-1 Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Automotive
Parts _$ 90,000.00
1516 Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, Outside
Repairs—Contracet_ 10,000.00
1517 Bureau of Auomotive
Equipment, Equipment-- 2,000.00
1603 Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
General Office, Salaries,
Regular Employees_ 6,400.00
1615 Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Supplies _ 10,280.00
1626-1 Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Cleaning Highways,
Brooms and Broom
Accessories _ 5,000.00
1635 Bureau of Bridges,
Highways and Sewers,
Repairing Highways,
Materials _ 10,000.00
$133,680.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 300.
No. 437
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.00) from and to accounts with¬
in the Department of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
269
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the amount of Ten
Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) to Ac¬
count No. 1514, Supplies, Bureau of
Automotive Equipment, from Account
No. 1630, Rental of Equipment, Bureau
of Bridges, Highways and Sewers, both
accounts within the Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so f ir as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 300.
No. 438
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000)
Dollars from Code Account 1022, Sala¬
ries Regular Employees, to Code Ac¬
count 1024-2, Constables' Warrant Fund.
Tito Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby on acts us follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the sum of Fifteen Thousand ($15,-
000) Dollars from Code Account 1022,
Salaries Regular Employees to Code Ac¬
count 1024-2, Constables’Warrant Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 301.
No. 439
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Department of
Housing and Urban Development for a
grant in connection with Street Tree
Planting, Recreational Facilities Light¬
ing Project; providing for the execution
of a Contract and for the filing of req¬
uisitions and other data; approving the
Project; providing for required assur¬
ances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Project is de¬
sirable and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Title
Seven of the Housing Act of 1961 of the
Congress of the United States has au¬
thorized the making of grants to Fub-
io Bodies to aid in financing such proj¬
ects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by De¬
partment of Housing and Urban Dei el-
opment for a grant to be made by the
Department of Housing & Urban Devel¬
opment to the City of Pittsburgh in
connection with the Project.
Section 2. In the event that the De¬
partment of Housing and Urban Devel¬
opment should approve said application
and tender to the City of Pittsburgh a
Grant Contract in connection there¬
with, the Mayor of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, on behalf of said City, is hereby
authorized to execute said Contract,
which Contract shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
270
Section 3. The Project, including the
projects and activities set forth in the
aforesaid application, is hereby ap¬
proved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assur¬
ing that all grant funds which may be
received for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment such information, data and docu¬
ments pertaining to said application and
Project as may be required and to take
such other actions as may be necessary
to enable the City of Pittsburgh to
qualify for said Grant, including the
filing of any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project.
Peter P. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate a Special Trust Account for the
Project. Said trust account shall be des¬
ignated “Street Tree Planting - Recrea¬
tional Facilities Lighting Trust Fund,”
into which account there shall be depos¬
ited any and all Department of Housing
and Urban Development grant funds,
together with such local funds as may
be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in “The Street Tree Planting - Recrea¬
tional Facilities Lighting Trust Fund”.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 301.
No. 440
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connec¬
tion with Cliff side Park Project; provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Cliffslde
Park Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of
payment vouches on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and provid¬
ing for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account, and repealing Ordinance
No. 301 approved August 17, 1972.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Cliffside Park
Project is desirable and in the public
interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States, September 3, 1964,
the Pennsylvania Dept, of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in fi¬
nancing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
271
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with Cliffside Park Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application and
tender to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Contract in connection therewith, the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on be¬
half of said City, is hereby authorized
to execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor.
Section 3. The Cliffside Park Project,
including the projects and activities set
forth in the aforesaid application is
hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical and efficient manner in car¬
rying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized representa¬
tive of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Pennsylva¬
nia Department of Community Affairs
such information, data and documents
pertaining to said application and Proj¬
ect as may be required and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to qualify
for said Grant, including the filing of
any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, Citq Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Cliffside
Park Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Cliffside
Park Project. Said trust account shall
be designated “Cliffside Park Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
Community Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor
Recreation grant funds, together with
such local funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in the Cliffside Park Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinane Book 73, Page 303.
No. 441
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City of
Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the Bloomfield Playground Project;
providing for the execution of a Grant
Contract and for the filing of requisi¬
tions and other data; approving the
Bloomfield Playground Project; provid¬
ing for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a Spe¬
cial Tust Fund in connection with the
Project; and providing for the deposit of
the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough onsideration and study,
has determined that the Bloomfield Play-
gound Project is desirable and in the
public interest; and
272
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 38-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964, the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs has authorized the making
of grants to Public Bodies to aid in
financing such projects; and
WHEBEAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to be in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application un¬
der said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to under¬
take and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby mac Is as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant to be made by
the Department of Community Affairs
to the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with BlDomfield Playground Project.
Section 2. In the event that the
Pennsylvania Department of Commu¬
nity AfJairs should approve said appli¬
cation and tender to the City of Pitts¬
burgh a Grant Contract in connection
therewith, the Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh, on behalf of said City, is
hereby authorized to execute said Con¬
tract, which Contract shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Bloomfield Playground
Project, including the projects and ac¬
tivities set forth in the aforesaid appli¬
cation is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh
assumes a full responsibility for assur¬
ing that all grant funds which may be
received for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project
Section 5. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to the De¬
partment of Community Affairs such in¬
formation, data and documents pertain¬
ing to said application and Project as
may be required and to take such
other actions as may be necessary to
enable the City of Pittsburgh to qual¬
ify for said Grant, including the filing
of any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
exeoute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the Bloomfield
Playground Project.
Section 8 The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to create
a Special Trust Account for the Bloom¬
field Playground Project. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated “Bloomfield
Playground Trust Fund,” into which ac¬
count there shall be deposit'd any and
all Department of Community Affairs;
Bur. of Outdoor Recreation grant funds,
together with such local funds as may
be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to de¬
posit the funds referred to in this Or¬
dinance in the Bloomfield Playground
Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance,
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 304.
273
No. 442
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connect¬
ion with McKinley Park Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the McKinley
Park Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and
providing for the deposit of the funds
in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the McKinley Park
Project is desirable and in the public
interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act
No. 443 of the 1967 Session of the Gen¬
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania and Pub¬
lic Law 88-578 enacted by the Congrees
of the United States September 3, 1964,
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized ‘the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid
in financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the
actions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
is duly authorized under and pursuant
to the Constitution and Laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
undertake and carry out said Project;
The Council o/ the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to
the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with McKinley Park Project.
Section 2. In the event that the De¬
partment of Community Affairs should
approve said application and \ender to
the City of Pittsburgh a Grant Contract
in connection therewith, the Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
said City, is hereby authorized to exe¬
cute said Contract, which Contract shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor.
Section 3. The McKinley Park Project,
including the projects and activities set
forth in the aforesaid application, is
hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh
assumes a full responsibility for assur¬
ing that all grant funds which may be
received for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take sucth other
actions as may be necessary to enable
the City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any neces¬
sary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Con roller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks and
Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the McKinley
Park Project.
Section 8. The CiLy Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the McKinley
Park Project. Said trust aocount shall
be designated “McKinley Park Trust,
Fund,” into which account there shall
274
be deposited any and all Department of
Community Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor
Recreation grant funds, together with
such local funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is hereby
authorized and directed to deposit the
funds referred to in this Ordinance in
the McKinley Park Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 306.
No. 443
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an (application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connect¬
ion with Sheraden Park Project; pro¬
viding for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the Sheraden
Park Project; providing for required
assurances; providing for execution of
payment vouchers on Letter of Credit
and for certification of authorized sig¬
natures; creating a Special Trust Fund
in connection with the Project; and
providing for the deposit of the funds
in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Sheraden Park
Project is desirable and in the public
interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act
No. 443 of the 1967 Session of the Gen¬
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania and Pub¬
lic Law 88-578 enacted by the Congrees
of the United States September 3, 1964,
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid
in financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the
actions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
is duly authorized under and pursuant
to the Constitution and Laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
undertake and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the
Department of Community Affairs to
the City of Pittsburgh in connection
with Sheraden Park Project.
Section 2. In the event that the De¬
partment of Community Affairs should
approve said application and tender to
the City of Pittsburgh a Grant Contract
in connection therewith, the Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
said City, is hereby authorized to exe¬
cute said Contract, which Contract shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor.
Section 3. The Sheraden Park Project,
including the projects and activities set
forth in the aforesaid application, is
hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh
assumes a full responsibility for assur¬
ing that all grant funds which may be
received for said Projeot will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures
the necessary non-federal share of the
cost of the Project.
Section 5. Toe Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized represen¬
tative of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Depart¬
ment of Community Affairs such infor¬
mation, data and documents pertaining
to said application and Project as may
be required and to take such other
actions as may be necessary to enable
the City of Pittsburgh to qualify for said
Grant, including the filing of any neces¬
sary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
275
four officers are hereby authorized : o
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Con roller
Joseph L. Cosetti. City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks and
Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the
officers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion in connection with the Sheraden
Park Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Sheraden
Park Project. Said trust account shall
be designated “Sheraden Park Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
Community Affairs; Bur. of Outdoor
Recreation grant funds, together with
such local funds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is hereby
authorized and directed to deposit the
f unds referred to in this Ordinance in
the Sheraden Park Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and
the same is hereby repealed so far as
same affects this ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 307.
No. 444
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,680.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for demolition of the three
story brick dwelling and one story brick
garage located at 2226 E. Carson St.,
16th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
harehv enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $2,680.00 in favor of James Karis,
3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
15204, in payment for demolition of the
three story brick dwelling and one story
brick garage located at 2226 E. Carson
St., 16th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 309.
No. 445
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Elec¬
tric Typewriters, less trade-ins, for the
Department of City Clerk, and for the
payment thee of.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby eruic/s as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Electric Typewriters, less trade-ins, at
a cost not to exceed $2,000.00, for the
Department of City Clerk, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances governing
the City of Pittsburgh and charge the
same to Code Account No. 1006, Depart¬
ment of City Clerk.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
276
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 309.
No. 446
ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 590-1967, entitled "An Ordinance
authorizing the Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Public Works to
enter into a contract or contracts with
an Engineer or Engineers for engineer¬
ing services in conjunction with the
compilation of sewer information which
is required for the data bank of the
Department of Public Works, and also
to permit the City of Pittsburgh to
satisfy the requirements contained in
the "Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act"
(Act 537), and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof," and author¬
izing the transfer of the sum of Thirty
Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars, encum¬
bered thereby, from Code Account No.
1519, Miscellaneous Services, Division of
Accounting, to 'Code Account No. 1517,
Equipment, Bureau of Automotive
Equipment, both within the Department
of Public Works; and providing for a
contract or contracts for the purchase
if diesel powered engines, completely in¬
stalled, in various refuse collection
vehicles; and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. All of Ordinance No. 590-
1967 is hereby repealed, and the Con¬
troller is hereby authorized to -transfer
the sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00)
Dollars, encumbered thereby, from Code
Account No. 1519, Miscellaneous Services,
Division of Accounting to Code Account
No. 1517, Equipment, Bureau of Auto¬
motive Equipment, both within the De¬
partment of Public Works; and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Public
Works and the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Supplies are hereby authorized
to advertise for Proposals, award, and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the purchase of diesel powered engines,
completely installed, in various refuse
collection vehicles at a cost not to ex¬
ceed Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dol¬
lars, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1517, Equipment,
Bureau of Automotive Equipment.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 310.
No. 447
ORDINANCE—Vacating the north¬
erly 2.375 foot portion of West Ohio
Street, 22.17 feet in width, between West
Commons and Allegheny Square West, in
the Twenty-second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the northerly 2.375
foot portion of West Ohio Street, 22.17
feet in width, between West Commons
and Allegheny Square West, in the
Twenty-second Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, shall be and the same is hereby
vacated.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting wifch the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 310.
No. 448
ORDINANCE—Amending the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from “R4"
277
Multiple-Family Residence District and
“03” Commercial D'strict to “RP” Plan¬
ned Residential Unit Development Dis¬
trict all that certain property bounded
by: Bedford Avenue; Mercer Street; Web¬
ster Avenue; Tannehill Street; Lot Num¬
bered 358, Block. 9-S; Lot Numbered
150-A, Block 2-D; Lot Numbered 156,
Block 2-C in the Allegheny Comity Block
and Lot System; Wylie Avenue; Craw¬
ford Street; Lot Numbered 6, Block 9-R
in the aforesaid system; Webster Avenue
and Crawford Street, 3rd Ward.
The Council of the City of P/iisfairg/i
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning Distiict
Map Sheet Z-0-0 so as to change from
“R4” Multiple-Family Residence District
and ‘C3” Commercial District to “RP”
Planned Residential Unit Development
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Bedford Avenue; Mercer Street;
Webster Avenue; Tannehill Street; Lot
Numbered 358, Block 9-S; Lot Numbered
150-A, Block 2-D; Lot Numbered 156,
Block 2-C in the Allegheny County Block
and Lot System; Wylie Avenue; Craw¬
ford Street; Lot Numbered 6, Block 9-R
in the aforesaid system; Webster Avenue
and Crawford Street, 3rd Ward City of
Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro.
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 311.
No. 449
y^N ORDINANCE—Amending the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-E16 by changing from
“R2” Two-Family Residence District to
“R5'’ Multiple-Family Residence District
all that certain property bounded by:
Vancroft Street; Lots Numbered 135, 137,
139, 140, 141, and 142, Block 27-A in
the Allegheny County Block and Lot
System; Ossipee Street; Lot Numbered
170, Block 27-F in the aforesaid system;
Lot Numbered 133, Block 27-E in the
aforesaid system, and its northerly boun¬
dary extended in an easterly direction;
Landleiss Place, Lot Numbered 123, Block
27-E in the aforesaid system; the “R4”
Multiple-Family Residence District; and
the “C3” Commercial District west of
Ossipee Street, 5th Ward.
Tfie Council of {fie City of PitisIntrgJt
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-W16 so as to change
from “R2” Two-Family Residence Dis¬
trict to “R5” Multiple-Family Residence
District all that certain property bound¬
ed by: Vancroft Street; Lots Numbered
135, 137, 139, 140, 141, and 142, Block
27-A in the Allegheny County Block and
Lot System; Ossipee Street; Lot Num¬
bered 170, Block 27-F in the aforesaid
system; Lot Numbered 133, Block 27-E
in the aforesaid system, and its northerly
boundary extended in an easterly direc¬
tion; Landleiss Place; Lot Numbered 123,
Block 27-E in the aforesaid sytsern; the
“R4” Multiple-Family Residence District;
and the “C3” Commercial District west
of Ossipee Street, 5th Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Section 2. This Zoning Classification
will be effective only upon the recording
of a Planning Commission approved plan
of land subdivision for the concerned
property, in the Office of the Reccr^ r
of Deeds of Allegheny County, wi . a
one (1) year of the enactment of this
ordinance.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 311.
278
No. 450
ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from
“C3” Commercial District to “R4” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: (1) Web¬
ster Avenue; Lots Numbered 10 and 1,
Block 9-R in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System and Crawford
Street, 3rd Ward; and (2) Wylie Avenue-
Lot Numbered 154, Block 2-C; Lot Num¬
bered 2, Block 9-R in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and Tan-
nehill Street, 3rd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-0 so as to change from
*'C3” Commercial District to “R4” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District all that
certain property bounded by: (1) Web¬
ster Avenue; Lots Numbered 10 and 1,
Block 9-R in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System and Crawford
Street, 3rd Ward; and (2) Wylie Avenue;
Lot Numbered 154, Block 2-C; Lot Num¬
bered 2, Block 9-R in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and Tan-
nehill Street, 3rd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 312.
No. 451
ORDINANCE — Transferring, with¬
in the Department of City Planning,
$10,390.33 from Community Renewal
Program Fund—General.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer $10,390.33 within the
Department of City Planning, as follows:
FROM
Community Renewal Program
Fund—Consultants-$10,390.33
TO
Community Renewal Program
Fund—General _ $10,390.33
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 313.
No. 452
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation to en¬
ter into a contract or contracts with an
Architect or Architects for Architectual
Services and an Engineer or Engineers
fo Engineering Services in conjunction
with the 1972 Capital Improvement Pro¬
gram for the Cliffside Park Project and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Parks and
Recreation be and are hereby authorized
to enter into a contract or contracts
with an Architect or Architects for
Architectural Services and an Engi¬
neer or Engineers for Engineering Serv¬
ices in conjunction with the 1972 Capi¬
tal Impovement Program for the Cliff-
side Park Project, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof; the Archi¬
tectural and Engineering Services as au¬
thorized will include the design work
279
necessary for the outline facilities, com¬
plete field survey data, the preparation
of final contract plans and specifica¬
tions and other work incidental thereto.
Compensation for the Architectural and
Engineering Services performed shall
not exceed $20,000.00, chargeable to and
payable from Cliffside Park Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above proj¬
ect, the Director of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, is hereby authorized to deposit
said reimbursement in the Parent Code
Account.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 313.
No. 453
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facili¬
ties at the Bloomfield Playground, 8th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies are authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of recreational facilities at the
Bloomfield Playground, 8th Ward, in the
Department of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The work included in this contract
consists of constructing a new walkway,
dug-out, asphalt pad, new fencing, also
the rehabilitation of an existing ball-
field and any work incidental thereto;
the life of which improvements will ex¬
ceed Twenty Years as part of the 1972
Capital Improvement Program, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and Ordinances
governing said City in an amount not
exceeding $100,000.00, to be chargeable to
and payable from the Bloomfield Play¬
ground Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 314.
No. 454
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of a new swimming
pool in Sheraden Park, 20tli Ward, in the
Department of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of the Department of Supplies
are authorized to advertise for proposals
and to award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the construction of a
new swimming pool in Sheraden Park,
20th Ward, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
consists of constructing a new swimming
pool and any work incidental thereto;
the life of which improvements will ex¬
ceed Twenty Years as part of the 1972
Capital Improvement Program, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and Ordinances
governing said City in an amount not
exceeding $200,000.00, to be chargeable
to and payable from Sheraden Park
Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
Of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
280
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 315.
No. 455
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or cion tracts for
the construction of rerreational facilities
in McKinley Park, 18th Ward, in the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Seel ion 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies are authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of recreational facilities at Mc¬
Kinley Park, 18th Ward, in the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
TThe work included in this contract
consist of constructing a new basket¬
ball nourt, regulation football field,
running track, rehabilitate an existing
ballfield and any work incidental there¬
to; also a new retaining wall, walkway
and t‘ie resurfacing of the existing ten¬
nis courts; the life of which improve¬
ments will exceed Twenty Years as part
of the 1 972 Capital Improvement Prog¬
ram, in accordance with the Laws and
Ordinances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding $171,657.00, to be
chargeable to and payable from McKin¬
ley Park Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of ordinance conflicting with the provi¬
sions of this ordinance be and the same
is hereby repealed so far as the same
affects this ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 315.
No. 456
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for a Tree Plant¬
ing Program at various locations on
property of the City of Pittsburgh within
the limits of various parks, avenues,
streets, courts, ways, etc., and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Parks and Recreation
and the Director of the Department of
Supplies shall be and are hereby author¬
ized to advertise for proposals and to
award and enter into a contract or con¬
tracts for a Tree Planting Program at
vaious locations on property of the City
of Pittsburgh within the limits of var¬
ious parks, avenues, streets, courts,
ways, etc., and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The work will involve the complete
installation of tree planting as described
above in accordance with the laws and
Ordinances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding $120,000.00, to be
chargeable to and payable from the
“Street Tree Planting—Recreational Fa¬
cilities Lighting Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions cf this Ordinance, be and the
same hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 316.
No. 457
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Lanterns, for
the Department of Supplies Warehouse,
and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby < nacts as /oHoias:
281
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies he, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Lan¬
terns, for the Department of Supplies
Warehouse, at a cost not to exceed $5,-
000.00, in accordance with the laws and
ordinances governing the City of Pitts¬
burgh and charge the same to Stores
Trust Fund, Department of Supplies
Warehouse.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 316.
No. 458
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Com¬
munity Affairs for a grant in connection
with Larimer Parklet Project; providing
for the execution of a Grant Contract
and for the filing of requisitions and
other data; approving the Larimer Park-
let Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for eecution of pay¬
ment of vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signa¬
tures; creating a Special Trust Fund in
connection with the Project; and pro¬
viding for the deposit of the funds in a
bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the Larimer Parklet
Project is desirable and in the public in¬
terest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States, September 3, 1964,
the Pennsylvania Department of Com¬
munity Affairs has authorized the mak¬
ing of grants to Public Bodies to aid in
financing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh ia
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
heii’by nun"fs <ij> folloirs:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs to the City of Pittsburgh in con¬
nection with Larimer Parklet Project.
Section 2. In the event that Pennsyl¬
vania Department of Community Affairs
should approve said application and ten¬
der to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Connection therewith, the Mayor of the
City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of said
City, is hereby authorized to execute said
Contract, which Contract shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The Larimer Parklet Proj¬
ect, including the projects and activi¬
ties set forth in the aforesaid applica¬
tion, is hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may he re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation is
hereby designated as the authorized
representative of the City of Pittsburgh
for the purpose of furnishing to Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs such information, data and docu¬
ments pertaining to said application and
Project as may be required and to take
282
such other actions as may be necessary
to enable the City of Pittsburgh to
qualify for said Grant, including the
filing of any necessary requisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized to certify the authenticity of
the signatures of the officers designated
in the preceding section, in connection
with the Larimer Parklet Project,
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the Larimer
Parklet Project. Said trust account shall
be designated “Larimer Parklet Trust
Fund,” into which account there shall
be deposited any and all Department of
Community Affairs; Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation grant funds, together with
such local finds as may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in Larimer Parklet Trust Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 317.
No. 459
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the U. S. Civil Serv¬
ice Commission for a grant in connec¬
tion with City Personnel System Proj¬
ect; providing for the execution of a
Grant Contract and for the filing of
requisitions and other data; approving
the City Personnel System Project; pro¬
viding for required assurances; provid¬
ing for execution of payment vouchers
on Letter of Credit and for certification
of authorized signatures; creating a
Special Trust Fund in connection with
the Project; and providing for the de¬
posit of the funds in a bank account.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
after thorough consideration and study,
has determined that the City Personnel
System Project is desirable and in the
public interest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of the
Intergovernmental Personnel Act of 1970
signed by the President January 5, 1971,
the U.S. Civil Service Commission has
authorized the making of grants to Pub¬
lic Bodies to aid in financing such
projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
considers it to be in the public interest
and to its benefit to file an application
under said Act and to authorize the ac¬
tions in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
herr.by enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
an application in form required by the
U S. Civil Service Commission for a
grant to be made by the U. S. Civil Serv¬
ice Commission to the City of Pitts¬
burgh in connection with the City Per¬
sonnel System Project.
Section 2. In the event that the U. S.
Civil Service Commission should approve
said application and tender to the City
of Pittsburgh a Grant Contract in con¬
nection therewith, the Mayor of the City
of Pittsburgh, on behalf of said City, is
hereby authorized to execute said Con¬
tract, which Contract shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 3. The City Personnel Sys¬
tem Project, including the projects and
activities set forth in the aforesaid ap¬
plication, is hereby approved.
28 ?
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in
an economical and efficient manner in
carrying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Secretary of the Civil
Service Commission is hereby designat¬
ed as the authorized representative of
the City of Pittsburgh for the purpose
of furnishing to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission and the Governor’s Office
of Administration such information,
data and documents pertaining to said
application and Project as may be re-
guired and to take such other actions as
may be necessary to enable the City of
Pittsburgh to qualify for said Grant, in¬
cluding the filing of any necessary req¬
uisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to
execute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit In connection with said Project:
Peter F. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Stephen A. Glickman, Prsident,
Civil Service Commission
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the City Per¬
sonnel System Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to create a
Special Trust Account for the City Per¬
sonnel System Project.. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated "City Person¬
nel System Trust Fund,” into which ac¬
count there shall be deposited any and
all U. S. Civil Service Commission grant
funds, together with such local funds as
may be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is here¬
by authorized and directed to deposit
the funds referred to in this Ordinance
in City Personnel System Trust Fund.
Section 10, That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 318.
No. 460
ORDINANCE'—Providing for the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of
Sanctis Construction Company in the
amount of $8,996.50 in payment for the
furnishing and installation of water
lines and appurtenances, for the benefit
of the City, in connection with the
grading, paving and curbing of Robin¬
son Street Extension, a Department of
Public Works Project, Controller No.
20054, without previous authority of law,
and providing for the payment thereof,
Tim Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHou’S:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Sanctis Construction Company in the
amount of $8,996.50 in payment for the
furnishing and installation of water
lines and appurtenances, for the benefit
of the City, in connection with the
grading, paving and curbing of Robin¬
son Street Extension, a Department of
Public Works Project, Controller No.
20054, without previous authority of
law, chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund No. 207-201, $8,996.50.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, he and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 320.
No. 461
ORDINANCE—Providing for the is¬
suance of warrants in the aggregate
amount of $3,117.00 in favor of persons
284
who provided testing and proctoring
services for the benefit of the City in
connection with the Civil Service Com¬
mission Firefighter examination without
previous authority of law and providing
for payments thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1 # The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in the ag¬
gregate amount of $3,117.00 in favor of
the following persons who provided
testing and proctoring services for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Civil Service Commission Fire¬
fighter examination without previous
authority of law:
Frederick G. Rader —„— $ 165.00
John L. Sembiante-$ 120.00
Jerry T. Noviello_$ 120.00
Bernard L. Shapiro -$ 115.00
Frederick F. Andres, Jr-$ 120.00
John F. Smith .. $ 120.00
C. William Bell_$ 120.00
Francis O. Jones-$ 115.00
Rand Ackermann-$ 120.00
Les Yon _$ 120.00
Joseph Perry-$ 120.00
Lonny Tossi _$ 115.00
Jo hn D. Flock_$ 120.00
Arnell D. Newsome -$ 120.00
Harry M. Wulff_$ 117.50
George D. Cushanick-$ 120.00
Enzo Cafarelli _$ 115.00
Wes Sime _$ 120.00
William Cramp _$ 120.00
Larry Dailey _$ Ho.00
C. Malcolm Stone -$ 110.00
Robert T. Erwin_$ 110.00
Jon Troy _$ 110.00
Nancy Malinic -$ 23.75
Pamela Smith _$ 33.35
Donald McLane _$ 22.00
Oscar Jackson _$ 22.00
William Silverstein-$ 22.00
Roland Jones _$ 22.60
Santiego Figuroa -$ 23.75
Lionel Billingy _$ 23.75
John Wojdowski_$ 27.25
David Harrington _$ 29.00
Bernie O’Keefe _$ 30.75
Dave Pavlick _$ 31.30
Jack Yun _$ 32.50
Mickey Cooney _$ 25.50
Total_$3,117.00
Section 2. The aforesaid warrants
shall be chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1100, Miscellaneous
Services, Civil Service Commission.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 320.
No. 462
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of International Business Machines
Corporation in the Amount of $11,813.76
in payment for computer rental bills for
the period of January, 1072 through Au¬
gust, 1972, furnished for the benefit of
the City without previous author.ty of
law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in favor of In¬
ternational Business Machines Corpora¬
tion in the amount of $11,813.76 in pay¬
ment for computer rental bills for the
period January, 1972 through August,
1972, furnished for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
payable from Code Account No. 1043.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 321,
285
No. 463
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of the
following:
Name of
Compainy Commodity Amount
SCM Allied/Egry
Business Systems
Printed Forms $782.06
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os foNoiws:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant as follows:
SCM Allied/Egry Business Systems, in
the sum of $782.06 for printed forms for
the City Information Systems, Depart¬
ment of Mayor, payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1044.
The purchases mentioned herein were
made without previous authority of law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 322.
No. 464
ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,780.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the three story double brick dwelling
located at 917-919 W. North Ave., 22nd
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the benefit thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,780.00 in favor of James
Karis, 3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15204, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the three story dou¬
ble brick dwelling located at 917-919 W.
North Ave., 22nd Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions oi this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 322.
No. 465
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue a warrant and the
Controller to countersign the warrant in
favor of Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treas¬
urer, in the amount of $50.00 to be de¬
posited in the General Fund (MNOC),
which sum shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Joseph L. CosBtti, City Treasurer, in the
amount of $50.00 to be deposited in the
General Fund (MNOC), which sum shall
be chargeable to and payable from the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, confllcfing with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same effects this Ordinance.
286
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 323.
No. 466
AN ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 137, approved May 5, 1972,
entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to coun¬
sign warrants in favor of the Uni¬
versity of Pittsburgh in a total sum
not to exceed $5,000 in payment of tui¬
tions and books for the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program’s six (6) Interns
for the Winter—1971 and Spring—1972
Terms, without previous authority of
law”, by increasing the maximum
amount authorized from $5,000 to $5,200
and the number of Interns from six (6)
to eight (8).
Tho Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as fuffati’S:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordi¬
nance No. 137, approved May 5, 1972,
entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the
Mayor and the Controller to countersign
warrants in favor of the University of
Pittsburgh in a total sum not to exceed
$5,000 in payment of tuitions and books
for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram’s six (6) Interns for the Winter—
1971 and Spring—1972 Terms, without
previous authority of law,” is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. “That the Mayor and the
Controller countersign warrants in fa¬
vor of the University of Pittsburgh in
a total sum not to exceed $5,200 in
payment of tuitions and books for the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program’s
eight (8) Interns for the Winter—1971
and Spring—1972 Terms, without pre¬
vious authority of law."
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 323.
No. 467
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Allegheny
Center Associates for the installation
and maintenance by the City of flood
lights on the Allegheny Center Office
Building to illuminate Allegheny Cen¬
ter Public Square, and repealing Ordi¬
nance No. 103, approved April 30, 1970.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
herebv enacts as folloius:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and
Recreation on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Allegheny
Center Associates providing for the in¬
stallation and maintenance by the City
of flood lights on the Allegheny Center
Office Building for the purpose of illu¬
minating the Allegheny Center Public
Square. Said Agreement shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. Ordinance No. 103, approved
April 3, 1970 entitled: “Authorizing and
directing the Mayor and the Director of
the Department of Parks and Recreation
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into an Agreement with Allegheny
Center, Inc., providing for the mainte¬
nance by the City of eight (8) flood
lights to be erected on the Allegheny
Center Office Building for the purpose
of illuminating the Allegheny Center
Public Square is hereby repealed.”
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 324.
No. 468
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the School District
287
of Pittsburgh for the installation by the
City of field lights on certain school
playgrounds.
WHEREAS, by Resolution adopted
April 25, 1972, the Board of Public Edu¬
cation of the School District of Pitts¬
burgh has approved the installation of
field lights by the City on certain school
playgrounds and has authorized the exe¬
cution of an Agreement with the City
under which, contingent upon approval
of the School District plans for installa¬
tion, the City is to install, maintain and
operate flood lights, with the additional
requirement that the lighting will be
turned off at mutually agreed-upon
hours; and
WHEREAS, it is for the benefit of the
City that such lights be installed and
that such an Agreement be entered into;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement with the School Dis¬
trict of Pittsburgh providing for the in¬
stallation by the City of field lights on
the Oakwood School and the Herron
Hill High School Playgrounds. Said
Agreement will be in form approved by
the City Solicitor and will contain terms
to the following effect:
Contingent upon the approval of the
appropriate school officials of the
plans for installation, the City is to
install, maintain and operate the field
lights; maintenance includes the re¬
quirement of insuring that the light¬
ing on these playgrounds is turned off
at mutually agreed-upon hours
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 325.
No. 469
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program to
enter into a supplemental agreement
with Community Human Services Cor¬
poration for the operation of the Dem¬
onstration School Project, extending the
original term thereof from September 30,
1972 to June 30, 1973.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a supplemental agreement with
Community Human Services Corpora¬
tion for the operation of the Demonstra¬
tion School Project, extending the orig¬
inal term thereof from September 30,
1972 to June 30, 1973. Said Agreement
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor and shall contain such terms
and conditions as said Solicitor may re¬
quire.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 325.
No. 470
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program
to enter into an agreement with the
Housing Authority of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for the benefit of the City in an
amount not to exceed $38,500, which
sum shall be chargeable to and payable
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund.
The Council of the Ofy of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
288
Section 1. The Mayor and the Exec¬
utive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program are hereby authorized
to enter into an agreement with the
Housing Authority of the City of Pitts¬
burgh for the operation of the 2000
Fifth Avenue Project in an amount not
to exceed $38,500. Said Agreement shall
be in a form approved by the City So¬
licitor and shall contain such terms and
conditions as said Solicitor may require.
The cost of the contract shall be charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, convicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same afreets this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 326.
No. 471
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Major and Executive Director to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Point Park
College for the operation of the Cultu¬
ral Recreation Program for the benefit
of the City, and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows!
Section 1. The Mayor and Executive
Director are hereby authorized to enter
into an Agreement with Point Park Col¬
lege for the operation of the Cultural
Pecreatimal Program in an amount not
to exceed $105,266.80. Said contract
shall be in a form approved by the City
Solicitor and shall be chargeable to and
payable from the Pittsburgh Model Cit¬
ies Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same la hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 326.
No. 472
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Modular Equities,
Inc. and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gunnill, in
connection with sewage disposal, sewer
relocation and access roadways for the
Central City Development in the Thirty-
Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with Modular Equities, Inc.
(Developer), and Lorenzi, Dodds & Gun¬
nill (Engineer) in connection with
sewage disposal, sewer relocation and ac¬
cess roadways for the Central City De¬
velopment in the Thirty-Second Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Said Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor and shall
contain an indemnification and such
other terms and conditions for the pro¬
tection of the City as said Solicitor may
require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 327.
No. 473
ORDINANCE — Further amending
Ordinance No. 491 approved October
31, 1967 “Entitled Authorizing the May*
or, the Director of the Department of
289
Public Works, the Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation, and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, for and on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh to enter into a Co¬
operation Agreement with the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh,
for the Redevelopment of a Part (Broad-
head Fording Area) of Redevelopment
Area No. 24—Chartiers Valley District, in
the 28th Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Providing for the Vacation of
Certain Streets and Alleys in said area;
the Installation of Certain Streets; the
Relocation and Reconstruction of Sew¬
ers in said area; the Conveyance of All
the City’s Right, Title and Interest in
and to Said Vacated Streets and Alleys
and Other Real Property to the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh;
the Widening, Grading and Paving of
Certain Streets; the Acceptance by the
City of Conveyance of Certain Real
Property in Said Area and the Approval
by the City of Pittsburgh of the Appli¬
cation of Funds from the Residential
Land Reserve Fund; Providing for the
Appropriation of Funds by the City of
Pittsburgh to Reimburse Said Land Re¬
serve Fund and Providing for Nondis¬
crimination in the Use of Public Facili¬
ties and Setting Forth the Terms of the
Agreement”, by providing for the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
to expend additional funds out of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund monies
to cover project expenditures.
NOW, THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section l.C. of Ordi¬
nance No. 491, as amended, is further
amended by increasing the authorized
application of funds from the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund established by
the Residential Land Reserve Fund Co¬
operation Agreement dated October 20,
1967 from the sum of $891,800 to the
sum of $1,010,300.
Section 2. In all other respects the
provisions of said Ordinance No. 491 of
October 31, 1967 shall remain in full
force and effect.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 327
No. 474
ORDINANCE — Further amending
Ordinance No. 183 approved May 3,
1971 “Entitled Authorizing the Mayor,
the Director of the Department of Pub¬
lic Works, the Director of the Depart¬
ment of Water, For and on Behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, to Enter Into a Co¬
operation Agreement with Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh, in
Furtherance of the Redevelopment of
Redevelopment Area No. 37 in the 22nd
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, Provid¬
ing for the Vacation of Certain Streets
in the Redevelopment Area; the Im¬
provement of Certain Rights of Way in
Said Area; the Approval by the City of
Pittsburgh of the Financing Plan; the
Reimbursement of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund by the City of Pittsburgh
and Setting Forth the Terms of the
Agreement”, by Providing for the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
to Use Additional Funds Out of the Res¬
idential Land Reserve Fund for Project
Expenditures and Providing for an Ad¬
ditional Payment by the City of Pitts¬
burgh for Deposit in the Residential
Land Reserve Fund.
NOW THEREFORE,
The Council of the City of Pitisfmrg/i
JufM?f>v enacts as /ol/oias:
Section 1. That Section l.C.l of the
said Ordinance No. 183, as amended, is
further amended by authorizing the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to increase the application of
funds out of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund from the sum of $531,100 to
the sum of $774,900 for the further re¬
development of Redevelopment Area No.
37.
Section 2. That Section l.C.2. of said
290
Ordinance No. 183 is further amended
by providing for payment to the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
the sum of $137,400 in addition to the
$222,550 agreed to be paid by the City of
Pittsburgh in accordance with the pro¬
visions of said Ordinance No. 183.
Section 3. In all other respects the
provisions of said Ordinance No. 183 of
May 3, 1971 shall remain in full force
and effect.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 328.
No. 475
^N ORDINANCE — Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-SI0-0 by changing
from “S” Special District to “M2” In¬
dustrial District all that certain prop¬
erty bounded by: Peola Road; the “M2”
Limited Industrial District southeast of
Peola Road; Pauline Avenue and Lots
Numbered 160, 159, 156, 152 and 90 of
Block 62-C in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 19th Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
heroby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-S10-0 so as to change from
“S” Special District to “M2” Limited In¬
dustrial District all that certain prop¬
erty bounded by: Peola Road; the “M2”
Limited Industrial District southeast of
Peola Road; Pauline Avenue and Lots
Numbered 160, 159, 156, 152 and 90 of
Block 62-C in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, 19th Ward, City
of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. This amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance shall take effect only
upon the recording of a Planning Com¬
mission approved plan of subdivision
for the subject property, in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds, County of Al¬
legheny, within one (1) year of the
enactment date of this ordinance.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 329.
No. 476
^N ORDINANCE —Amending the Zon¬
ing Ordinance, No. 192, approved
May 10, 1958, as amended, Zoning Dis¬
trict Map Sheet Z-N10-0 from “R4“
Multiple - Family Residence District to
"A-l” Commercial-Residential Associat¬
ed District all that certain property
bounded by: James Street; Shawano
Street; Middle Street; and Emlin Street,
23rd Ward.
7 he Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance.
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-N10-O so as to change
from “R4” Multiple - Family Residence
District to “Al” Commercial-Residential
Associated District all that certain
property bounded by: James Street,
Shawano Street; Middle Street; and Em¬
lin Street, 23rd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 330,
291
No. 477
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $29,500.00 from Code Ac¬
count 1812—Salaries, Regular Employ¬
ees to Code Accounts 1811 - 1813 - 1826,
Dept, of Parks & Recreation.
Whereas a Certificate of Emergency,
signed by the Mayor and the City Con¬
troller relating to this matter has been
filed with Council
T7k» Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hare by enacts as fol lotos:
Section 1 That the City Controller
be, and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $29,500.00
from C6de Account 1812—Salaries, Reg¬
ular Employees to the following all
within the Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Code Account 1811— Wages,
Regular & Temporary
Employees _$ 5,500.00
Code Account 1813—Wages,
Regular & Temporary
Employees _ 10,000.00
Code Account 1826—
Salaries, Regular Employees 14,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 330.
No. 478
\N ORDINANCE—Transferring $10,000
from Code Account 1809, Salaries,
Regular Employees, Division of Park Pa¬
trolmen to Code Account 1803, Gas and
Electric; and transferring $10,000 from
Code Account 1800, Division of General
Office, Bureau of Administration to Code
Account 1814, Provisions for Animals,
within the Department of Parks and
Recreation.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follotvs:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
authorized and directed to transfer
funds as follows;
$10,000 from Code Account 1809, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees Division of
Park Patrolmen to Code Account 1803,
Gas and Electric; and
$10,000 from Code Account 1800, Divi¬
sion of General Office, Bureau of Ad¬
ministration to Code Account 1814,
Provisions for Animals, within the
Department of Parks and Recreation.
Shortages exist in Code Accounts 1803
and 1814.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 331.
No. 479
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000.00) within Code Accounts
of the Department of Law
TTie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enocis as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol¬
lars ($25,000.00) from Code Account No.
1074, Salaries, Regular and Temporary
Employees, to Code Account No. 1079,
Equipment, within the Department of
Law.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
292
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 331.
No. 480
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of
Bethel Park Electric Company for the
amount of $4,100.00 in payment for work
done in connection to the installation of
field lights at Devilliers Playground for
the benefit of the City of Pittsburgh
without previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foi/otus:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign warrants
in favor of Bethel Park Electric Com¬
pany for work done in connection to the
installation of field lights at Devilliers
Playground for the benefit of the City
of Pittsburgh without previous author¬
ity of law.
The cost of this work will not exceed
the amount of $4,100.00, appropriated
and payable from Bond Fund No. 225—
Series A—Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 332.
No. 481
N ORDINANCE—Providing for the is¬
suance of a warrant in favor of
Smith Brothers in the amount of $292.00
in payment for printing services fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the furnishing and
printing of briefs in the case of Alco
Parking Corporation et al v. City of
Pittsburgh at No. 643 Commonwealth
Docket 1971, without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor of
Smith Brothers in the amount of $292.00
in payment for printing services fur¬
nished for the benefit of the City in
connection with the furnishing and
printing of briefs in the case of Alco
Parking Corporation et al v. City of
Pittsburgh at No. 643 Commonwealth
Docket 1971, without previous authority
of law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1075 #
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 332.
No. 482
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,970.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of two 3-story brick dwellings located at
514 & Rear Protectory Place, 3rd Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,970.00 in favor of Ace
Demmolition Inc., 13 Green St., Pitts-
293
burgh, Pa. 15219 in payment for the
demolition and removal of two 3-story
brick dwellings located at 514 & Rear
Protectory Place, 3rd Ward, for the ben¬
efit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law, chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1482, Dem¬
olition of Condemned Buildings, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed bo far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 0, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 333.
No. 483
AN ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 409 approved October 12, 1972
entitled “Authorizing the City Control¬
ler to transfer the sum of $13,650.00
from the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram Trust Fund to the Mayor’s Com¬
mission on Human Relations Special
Service Code Account No. 1035, in order
to reimburse the Commission for the
cost of providing Economic Opportunity
and Resident Employment Program on
behalf of the Model Cities Program.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 409 ap¬
proved October 10, 1972 which states
“The Controller of the City of Pitts¬
burgh is hereby authorized to transfer
the sum of $13,650.00 from the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program Trust Fund
to the Mayor’s Commission on Human
Relations Code Account No. 1035 for
the purpose of implementing the Equal
Opportunities and Resident Employment
Program of the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program”, is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 333.
No. 484
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
amendment to the Articles of Agree¬
ment of the Southwestern Pennsylvania
Regional Planning Commission dated
April, 1970 by including the Chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Committee as
a voting member.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
645, approved December 10, 1969 the City
entered into Articles of Agreement of
the Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional
Planning Commission dated April, 1970;
and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to amend
said Agreement by including the Chair¬
man of the Citizens Advisory Committee
as a voting member,
Thn Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby t nucts us follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Plan¬
ning Director of the Department of City
Planning on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh are hereby authorized to execute
an Amendment to the Articles of Agree¬
ment of the Southwestern Pennsylvania
Regional Planning Commission dated
April, 1970, amending sub-section A of
Article III and Article VII of said A£
ment in order to include the Chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Committee as a
voting member Said Agreement to Ar¬
ticles of Agreement shall be in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and tb»
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 334.
294
No. 485
ORDINANCE — Authorizing and
directing the City Controller to
create a Special Trust Fund Account to
be known as “Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund” for the purpose of
the deposit of funds and the payment
therefrom of necessary advances for
Capital Improvement Programs.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
herehv enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate a new Trust Account to be desig¬
nated as: “Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund” for the purpose of
the deposit of funds and the payment
therefrom of necessary advances for
Capital Improvement Programs.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 334.
No. 486
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
amount of Three Million, Three Hun¬
dred Thousand ($3,300,000.00) Dollars,
from Code Account 35-1—Earned In¬
come Tax—1971 to “Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund.”
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized to transfer
the amount of Three Million, Three
Hundred Thousand ($3,300,000.00) Dol¬
lars, from 35-1 Refunds—Earned Income
Tax—1971 to "Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund.”
FROM
35-1 Refunds—Earned $3,300,000.00
Income Tax—1971
TO:
“Capital Improve- $3,300,000.00
ments Advances
Trust Fund”
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
Bame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 335
No. 487
ORDINANCE — Transferring $20,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to Cliffside Park
Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $20,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund to
Cliffside Park Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above
project, the director of Parks and Rec¬
reation, is hereby authorized to deposit
said reimbursement in the Respective
Parent Account.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 335.
No. 488
N ORDINANCE — Transferring $100,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to Bloomfield
Playground Trust Fund,
295
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $100,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provements Advance Trust Fund to
Bloomfield Playground Trust Fund, sub¬
ject to reimbursement upon receipt of
grant funds from the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 336.
No. 489
ORDINANCE — Transferring $171,-
657 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to McKinley Park
Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $171,657 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund to McKin¬
ley Park Trust Fund, subject to reim¬
bursement upon receipt of grant funds
from the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 336.
No. 490
N ORDINANCE — Transferring $20,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund, $40,000.00 from
Capital Improvements Advances Trust
Fund, $20,000.00 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund, $10,000.00
from Capital Improvements Advances
Trust Fund, $50,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund and
$60,000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to Sheraden
Park Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $20,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund No.
1810, $40,000 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund, $20,000.00 from
Capital Improvements Advances Trust
Fund, $10,000.00 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund, $50,000.00
from Capital Improvements Advances
Trust Fund and $60,000.00 frem Capital
Improvements Advances Trust Fund to
Sheraden Park Trust Fund, subject to
reimbursement upon receipt of grant
funds from the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance-
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 336.
No. 491
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring $150,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to the Upper Hill
Area Trust Fund.
Council of the City of Piltshw g!
ftereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer a
sum of $150,000 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund to the Up¬
per Hill Area Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above
296
project, the Director of Parks and Rec¬
reation is hereby authorized to deposit
said reimbursement in the Parent Ac¬
count.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 337.
No. 492
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring $15,-
00000 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to Warrington
Recreation Center Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby eiiacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $15,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provement Advances Trust Fund to War¬
rington Recreation Center Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above
project, the Director of Parks and Rec¬
reation is hereby authorized to deposit
said reimbursement in the Parent Ac¬
count.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 337.
No. 493
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring $25,-
0C0.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Fund to Arlington Play¬
ground Trust Fund (
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer a
sum of $25,000.00 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund to Arling¬
ton Playground Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above proj¬
ects, the Director of Parks and Recrea¬
tion 1 b hereby authorized to deposit said
reimbursement in the Parent Account.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 338.
No. 494
AN ORDINANCE — Transferring $150,-
000 from Capital Improvements Ad¬
vances Trust Fund to the Mount Wash¬
ington Area Trust Fund.
The Council of {ho City of Pittsburgh
hereby cr..i cts ns /o//o!(?s:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $150,000 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund to the
Mount Washington Area Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of Monies for the above proj¬
ect, the Director of Parks and Recreation
is hereby authorized to deposit said re¬
imbursement in the Parent Account.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 338.
297
No. 495
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring $150,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Trust Fund to the East Liberty Innova¬
tive Playground Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer a
sum of $150,000 from Capital Improve¬
ments Advances Trust Fund to the East
Liberty Innovative Playground Trust
Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the Com¬
monwealth of monies for the above
project, the Director of the Department
of Parks and Recreation is hereby au¬
thorized to deposit said reimbursement
in the Parent Account.
Section 2 That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 339.
No. 496
ORDINANCE — Transferring $120,-
000.00 from Capital Improvements
Advances Trust Ftrnd to Street Tree
Planting—Recreational Facilities Light¬
ing Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
a sum of $120,000.00 from Capital Im¬
provements Advances Trust Fund to
Street Tree Planting—Recreational Fa¬
cilities Lighting Trust Fund.
Upon reimbursement from the De¬
partment of Housing and Urban Devel¬
opment and the Sarah Mellon Scaife
Foundation of Monies for the above proj¬
ect, the Director of Parks and Recrea¬
tion is hereby authorized to deposit said
reimbursement in the Parent Account.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 339.
No. 497
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $1200.00 from Code Account
No. 1138, Equipment and Machinery,
Bureau of Tests as follows:
$ 600.00 to Code Account No. 1135
Supplies, Bureau of tests
$ 600.00 to Code Account No. 1136
Materials, Bureau of Tests
$ 1200.00
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized to transfer
the sum of $1200.00 from Code Account
No. 1138, Equipment and Machinery, Bu¬
reau of Tests, Department of Supplies as
follows:
$ 600.00 to Code Account No. 1135
Supplies, Bureau of Tests
$ 600.00 to Code Account No. 1136
Materials, Bureau of Tests
$1200.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 340,
298
No. 498
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $32,500.00 from Code Account
No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and Tempo¬
rary Employees, to Code Account No.
1132-2 Telephone Services and Equip¬
ment, Department of Supplies.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he Is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of $32,500 from Code Ac¬
count No. 1126, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, Department of
Supplies to Code Account No. 1132-2
Telephone Services and Equipment, De¬
partment of Supplies.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 340.
No. 499
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $12,650.00 from the Police
Supervisory Training Project (P.S.T.P.)
Account into the General Fund, City of
Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $12,650.00
from the Police Supervisory Training Proj-
ject (P.S.T.P.) Account into the General
Fund, City of Pittsburgh, to cover the
Indirect costs as set forth in the Grant,
expended by the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 341.
No. 500
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
filing of an application by the City
of Pittsburgh with the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of Commu¬
nity Affairs for a grant in connection
with the East Hills Park Project; provid¬
ing for the execution of a Grant Con¬
tract and for the filing of requisitions
and other data; approving the East Hills
Park Project; providing for required as¬
surances; providing for execution of pay¬
ment of vouchers on Letter of Credit and
for certification of authorized signatures;
creating a Special Trust Fund in connec¬
tion with the Project; and providing for
the deposit of the funds in a bank ac¬
count.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh, aft¬
er thorough consideration and study, has
determined that the East Hills Park
Project is desirable and in the public in¬
terest; and
WHEREAS, under the terms of Act No.
443 of the 1967 Session of the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania and Public
Law 88-578 enacted by the Congress of
the United States September 3, 1964, the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs has authorized the making of
grants to Public Bodies to aid in fi¬
nancing such projects; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh con¬
siders it to b? in the public interest and
to its benefit to file an application under
said Act and to authorize the actions in
connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
duly authorized under and pursuant to
the Constitution and Laws of the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania to undertake
and carry out said Project;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to file
299
an application in form required by the
Pennsylvania Department of Community
Affairs for a grant to be made by the De¬
partment of Community Affairs to the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the East Hills Park Project.
Section 2. In the event that the Penn¬
sylvania Department of Community Af¬
fairs should approve said application and
tender to the City of Pittsburgh a Grant
Contract In connection therewith, the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, on be¬
half of said City, is hereby authorized to
execute said Contract, which Contract
shall be in form approved by the City So¬
licitor.
Section 3. The East Hills Park Proj¬
ect, including the projects and activities
set forth in the aforesaid application, is
hereby approved.
Section 4. The City of Pittsburgh as¬
sumes a full responsibility for assuring
that all grant funds which may be re¬
ceived for said Project will be used in an
economical and efficient manner in car¬
rying out the Project and assures the
necessary non-federal share of the cost
of the Project.
Section 5. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation is hereby
designated as the authorized representa¬
tive of the City of Pittsburgh for the
purpose of furnishing to the Department
of Community Affairs such information,
data and documents pertaining to said
application and Project as may be re¬
quired and to take such other actions as
may be necessary to enable the City of
Pittsburgh to qualify for said Grant, in¬
cluding the filing of any necessary req¬
uisitions.
Section 6. Any two of the following
four officers are hereby authorized to ex-
cute payment vouchers on Letter of
Credit in connection with said Project:
Peter P. Flaherty, Mayor
John E. McGrady, City Controller
Joseph L. Cosetti, City Treasurer
Director, Department of Parks
and Recreation
Section 7. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to certify the
authenticity of the signatures of the of¬
ficers designated in the preceding sec¬
tion, in connection with the East Hills
Park Project.
Section 8. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate a Special Trust Account for the
East Hills Park Project. Said trust ac¬
count shall be designated “East Hills
Park Trust Fund,” into which account
there shall be deposited any and all
Department of Community Affairs; Bur
of Outdoor Recreation grant funds, to¬
gether with such local funds as may
be required.
Section 9. The City Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to de¬
posit the funds referred to in this Or¬
dinance in the East Hills Park Trust
Fund.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 341.
No. 501
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities in East Hills Park, 13th Ward,
in the Department of Parks and Rec¬
reation and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies are authorized to advertise for
proposals and to award and enter into
a contract or contracts for the con¬
struction of recreational facilities in
East Hills Park, in the Department of
Parks and Recreation and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The work Included in this contract
consists of constructing new walks, two
300
new combination tennis and basketball
courts, rehabilitate an existing ballfield
and any work incidental thereto; the
life of which improvement will exceed
Twenty Years as part of the 1972 Capi¬
tal Improvement Program, in accordance
with the Laws and Ordinances govern¬
ing said City in an amount not exceed¬
ing $250,000.00, to be chargeable to and
payable from East Hills Park Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same 1 b hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 343.
No. 502
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities at the Warrington Playground,
18th Ward in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of Supplies are authorized to
advertise for proposals and to award and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facili¬
ties at the Warrington Playground, 18th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The Work included in this contract
consists of rehabilitating an existing
ballfield and any work incidental
thereto; the life of which improve¬
ments will exceed Twenty Years as part
of the 1972 Capital Improvement Pro¬
gram, in accordance with the Laws and
Ordinances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding $15,000.00, to be
chargeable to and payable from the
Warrington Recreation Center Trust
Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 343.
No. 503
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities at the Arlington Playground,
16th Ward, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation and the
Director of Supplies are authorized to
advertise for proposals and to award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities at the Arlington Playground, 16th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
connsists of landscaping, rehabilitate
playground, and any work incidental
thereto; the life of which improvements
will exceed Twenty Years as part of the
1972 Capital Improvement Program, in
accordance with the Laws and Ordi-
dances governing said City in an amount
not exceeding $25,000.00, to be charge¬
able to and payable from Arlington
Playground Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
301
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 344.
No. 504
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities at the Larimer Parklet, 12th
Ward, in the Department of Parks and
Recreation and providing fcr the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies are authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of recreational facilities at the Lar¬
imer Parklet, 12th Ward, in the Depart-
met of Parks and Recreaton and provid¬
ing for the payment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
consists of rehabilitating equipment and
playground and any work incidental
thereto; the life of which improvements
will exceed Twenty Years as part of the
1972 Capital Improvement Program, in
accordance with the Laws and Ordi¬
nances governing said City in an
amount not exceeding $117,648.00. to be
chargeable to and payable from Larimer
Parklet Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 344.
No. 505
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation of a concrete wall and steps on
Marsonia Street and Osgood Street, and
other work incidental thereto, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for Pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the rehabilita¬
tion of a concrete wall and steps on
Marsonia Street and Osgood Street, and
other work incidental thereto.
All such work and contracts shall be
in accordance with the Laws and Ordi¬
nances governing said City at a cost not
to exceed One Hundred Thirty Thou¬
sand ($130,000.00) Dollars, chargeable to
and payable from Bond Fund No. 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 345.
No. 506
^^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a retaining wall on Charm Ave¬
nue between Waltham Street and ap¬
proximately 225 feet West; and o c.r
work incidental thereto; and providing
for the payment of the cast thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts us follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for Pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a retaining wall on Charm Ave¬
nue between Waltham Street and ap-
proximately 225 feet West; and other
work incidental thereto as shown on the
contract plans.
All such work and contracts shall be
in accordance with the Laws and Ordi¬
nances governing said City, and at a
cost not to exceed ($65,000.00) Sixty-
five Thousand Dollars; chargeable to
and payable from Bond Fund No. 225.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, bn and the
same is hereby repealed sn far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 345.
No. 507
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Roseberry
Street, 20th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection with the
drainage served by this sewer and pro¬
viding for the payment of the costs
thereof.
T/ic Connci/ o/ l/ic Cliy of PiifsLurgJi
hereby rnncfs as /ullotus:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Roseberry
Street, 20th Ward, including all other
work necessary in connection therewith
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof. The estimated cost of this
project will not exceed the sum of $65,-
000.00. It is expected that $20,000.00
will be assessed against the property
owners and the remaining $45,000.00
will he chargeable to the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Funds for the $65,000.00, are hereby
appropriated from and chargeable to
Bond Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 346.
No. 508
^N ORDINANCE—Granting unto West
Penn Hospital, 4800 Friendship Ave¬
nue, its successors or assigns, the right
and privilege to construct, maintain and
use at its own cost and expense two (2)
Plastic Signs to project over the sidewalk
area of Liberty Avenue and Mathilda
Street.
The Council of thu City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts a* follows:
Section 1. That West Penn Hospital,
4800 Friendship Avenue, its successors or
assigns, is hereby given the right, priv¬
ilege and authority to construct, main¬
tain and use at its own cost and expense
two (2) Pastic Signs to project over the
sidewalk area of Liberty Avenue and
Mathilda Street.
Said signs to be constructed of plas¬
tic with aluminum frame interior illu¬
minated to read “West Penn Hosptal
Emergency Entrance”. Signs to be 5'-0”
high x 8'-0" long. All signs to have con¬
tinuous interior illumination; no blink¬
ing or flashing lights; and location of
each sign as follows:
LIBERTY AVENUE — At a point over
the northerly sidewalk of Liberty Ave¬
nue, 6'-8" East of the intersection of Ma¬
thilda Street. Sign to project over ex¬
isting 15' - 0" wide sidewalk 8' - 4" and
have a minimum clearance of 12' - 0"
above existing sidewalk.
MATHILDA STREET—At a point over
the easterly sidewalk of Mathilda Street,
99'-0" north of the intersection of Lib¬
erty Avenue. Sign to project over exist¬
ing 15'-0" wide sidewalk, 8'-4", and have
a minimum clearance of 12'-0" above ex¬
isting sidewalk.
303
The said signs shall conform to the
provisions of this Ordinance and in ac¬
cordance with the Plan identified as Ac¬
cession No. B-938 in the office of the
Bureau of Engineering, Department of
Public Works.
Section 2. The said Grantee prior to
the beginning of the construction of
said Signs shall submit to the Director
of the Department of Public Works of
the City of Pittsburgh a complete set of
plans in triplicate, showing the location
and all details of said construction, said
plans and said construction shall bs sub¬
ject to the approval and supervision of
the Director of the Department of Pub¬
lic Works.
Section 3. The rights and privileges
herein granted shall be subject and sub¬
ordinate to the rights of the City of
Pittsburgh and its powers and supervi¬
sion over City streets, and also to ordi¬
nances of the City of Pittsburgh relat¬
ing thereto, and to the provisions of
any general ordinances which have been
or may be hereafter passed relating to
said construction, maintenance and its
use on City streets and compensation
for same.
Section 4 The said Grantee shall bear
the full cost and expense of the repair
of any street pavement damaged, repair
of sewer, water lines and other surface
structures which may be in any way
damaged or disturbed by reason of the
construction, maintenance, use and op¬
eration of said construction. All work,
including the repaving and repairing of
any portion of the street damaged, shall
be done in the manner and at such
times as the Director of the Department
of Public Works may order and shall be
subject to his approval and supervision.
Section 5. The rights and privileges
granted by this Ordinance are granted
upon the express condition that the City
of Pittsburgh, without liability, reserves
the right to cause the removal of said
construction upon giving to the said
Grantee at least six (6) months' written
notice through the proper officers, pur¬
suant to a resolution or ordinance of
Council, to the said West Penn Hospital,
its successors or assigns, to that effect
and that the said Grantee shall when so
notfied at the expiration of the said six
(6) months forthwith remove said con¬
struction and replace street to its origi¬
nal condition at its own cost and ex¬
pense.
Section 6. The said Grantee assumes
all liability, if any, of the City of Pitts¬
burgh arising out of the exercise by the
Grantee of the privileges and obligations
under this Ordinance.
Section 7. The foregoing rights and
privileges are granted subject to the
following conditions, to wit: This Ordi¬
nance shall become null and void unless
within thirty (30) days after its ap¬
proval the said West Penn Hospital, its
successors or assigns, shall file with the
City Controller its certificate of accept¬
ance of the provisions thereof, said cer¬
tificate to be executed by the said West
Penn Hospital.
Section 8. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 346.
No. 509
^N ORDINANCE — Vacating Eloise
Street between Brighton Road and
Drovers Way in the Twenty-second Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, excepting and
reserving the 6-inch water line located
therein.
Tfie Council of ifie Ciiv of Pillsljn/g f i
hereby enacts as folJows:
Section 1. That Eloise Street between
Brighton Road and Drovers Way, in the
Twenty-second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, shall be and the same is
hereby vacated, excepting and reserving
the 6-inch water line located therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
304
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 348.
No. 510
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to pur¬
chase from Mary G. Waldo and William
J. Berner, for recreational and other
purposes, certain property on Spring
Street at the corner of Dial Way, 16th
Word, City of Pittsburgh, designated as
Block and Lot No. 13-S-261, for Three
Thousard Dollars ($3,000.00), plus costs
of title examination; recording of deed;
pro-retion of taxes; water rents; sani¬
tary sewer charges; and other proper
closing expenses incurred in the pur¬
chase of said property, upon certain
terms and conditions; and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh. are hereby authorized to purchase
from Mary G. Waldo and William J.
Berner, for recreational and other pub¬
lic purposes, certain property on Spring
Street at the corner of Dial Way, 16th
Ward, designated as Block and Lot No.
13-S-261, for Three Thousand Dollars
($3,000.00), plus costs of title examina¬
tion; recording of deed; pro-ration of
taxes; water rents; sanitary sewer
charges; and other proper closing ex¬
penses incurred in purchasing said
property upon the following terms and
conditions:
(a) All real property taxes, water rents
and sanitary sewer charges shall be
pro-rated as of the date of delivery
of deed.
(b) AU City and State real estate trans¬
fer stamps shall be paid by sellers.
(c) The City of Pittsburgh shall pay, in
addition to the purchase price, the
cost of title examination, pro-rata
share of real property taxes, water
rents and sanitary sewer charges as
of date of delivery of dead and any
other proper closing expenses in¬
curred in purchasing said property
other than those provided for in
subsection (b) thereof #
Section 2. Upon execution and deliv¬
ery of a proper deed from the persons
named in Section 1 hereof or their suc¬
cessors in title, conveying title in fee
simple, free and clear of all encum¬
brances, to the property described in
Section 1 hereof, said deed to be ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor, the Mayor
shall be and hereby is authorized to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign warrants in favor of the aforesaid
grantors in the sum of Three Thousand
Dollars ($3,000.00) plus such other war¬
rants as may be required to cover the
obligations of the City as set forth in
subsections (a) and (c) of Section 1
hereof. The total amount of such war¬
rants, including the Three Thousand
Dollars ($3,000.00) purchase price, shall
not exceed Four Thousand Dollars ($4,-
000.00), chargeable to and payable from
Bond Fund 199.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or pari
of Ordinance, conflicting with the nro-
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance -
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 348.
No. 511
J^S ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings, on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh, to pur¬
chase from Sara A. James( for recrea¬
tional and other purposes, certain prop¬
erty at 4912 Breezeport Street, 10th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, designated as
Lot and Block No. 50-B-l, for Five Hun¬
dred Dollars ($500.00), plus costs of title
examination; recording of deed; pro-ra¬
tion of taxes; water rents; sanitary sew-
305
er charges; and other proper closing ex¬
penses incurred in the purchase of said
property, upon certain terms and condi¬
tions; and providing for the payment of
the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to pur¬
chase from Sara A. James, for recrea¬
tional and other purposes, certain prop¬
erty at 4912 Breezeport Street, 10th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, designated as
Lot and Block No. 50-B-l, for Five Hun¬
dred Dollars ($500.00), plus costs of ti¬
tle examination; recording of deed; pro¬
ration of taxes; water rents; sanitary
sewer charges; and other proper closing
expenses incurred in purchasing said
property upon the following terms and
conditions:
(a) All real property taxes, water rents
and sanitary sewer charges shall be
pro-rated as of the date of delivery
of deed.
(b) All City and State real estate trans¬
fer stamps, if any, shall be paid by
sellers.
(c) The City of Pittsburgh shall pay, in
addition to the purchase price, the
cost of title examination, pro-rata
share of real property taxes, water
rents and sanitary sewer charges as
of date of delivery of deed and any
other proper closing expenses in¬
curred in purchasing said property
other than those provided for in
subsection (b) thereof.
Section 2. Upon the execution and
delivery of a proper deed from the per¬
sons named in Section 1 hereof or their
successors in title, conveying title in fee
simple, free and clear of all encumbran¬
ces, to the property described in Section
1 hereof, said deed to be approved by
the City Solicitor, the Mayor shall be
and hereby is authorized to issue and
the City Controller to countersign war¬
rants in favor of the aforesaid grantors
in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) plus such other warrants as
may be required to cover the obligations
of the City as set forth in subsections
(a) and (c) of Section 1 hereof. The to¬
tal amount of such warrants, including
the Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) pur¬
chase price shall not exceed Eight Hun¬
dred Dollars ($800.00), chargeable to
and payable from Bond Fund No. 225
—Series A, 1972—Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 349.
No. 512
ORDINANOF—Providing for the is¬
suance of warrants in favor of Jen-
doco Construction Corp., $48,923.00;
Western Pennsylvania Electric Com¬
pany, $1,500.00; James C. Eastley, Inc.,
$468.00; and Ralph Plumbing and Heat¬
ing Co., Inc., $781.00, totaling in the ag¬
gregate $51,672.00, being in addition to
the total aggregate bid prices of $1,377,-
613.00 on Controller’s Contract Nos,
19590, 20093, 20073 and 20094, in pay¬
ment for extra work furnished for the
benefit of the City in connection with
the Forbes Murray Development Project,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows-
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue, and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor of
Jendoco Construction Corp., $48,923.00;
Western Pennsylvania Electric Co., $1,-
500.00; James C. Eastley Inc., $468.00;
and Ralph Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Inc., $781.00; totaling in the aggregate
$51,672.00, being in addition to the to¬
tal aggregate bid prices of $1,377,613.00
in payment for extra work furnished for
the benefit of the City in connection
with the Forbes Murray Development
Project, without previous authority of
law:
306
Jendoco Construction Corp.
General Work -$48,923.00
Western Pennsylvania Electric
Co. — Electrical Work- 1,500.00
James C. Eastley, Inc.
Heating, Ventilating, Air
Conditioning Work- 468.00
Ralph Plumbing and Heating
Co., Inc. Plumbing Work— 781.00
$51,672.00
Section 2. The foregoing warrant shall
be chargeable to and payable from
Forbes Murray Development Project
Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
<jf Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 350.
No. 513
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of funds in the amount of
Thirty-five Thousand ($35,000.00) Dol¬
lars from and to Code Accounts within
the Department of Public Works.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to trans¬
fer the sum of Fifteen Thousand ($16,-
000.00) Dollars from Code Account No.
1512, Salaries and Wages, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Automotive Equip¬
ment, to Code Account No. 1509, Mate¬
rials, Traffic Control Division; and,
Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars
from Code Account No. 1677, Wages,
Clean-Up Campaign, Bureau of Refuse,
to Code Account No. 1682, Miscellaneous
Services, Bureau of Refuse, all within
the Department of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 351.
No. 514
^N ORDINANCE — Transferring, with-
thin the Department of City Plan¬
ning, $3,000.00 from Code Account No.
1102, Salaries Regular Employees to Code
Account No. 1103, Miscellaneous Services
$1,000.00 and to Code Account No. 1104
Supplies $2,000.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer $3,000.00 within the Depart¬
ment of City Planning, as follows:
FROM CODE ACCOUNT
No. 1102, Salaries, Regular
Employees-$3,000.00
TO CODE ACCOUNTS
No. 1103, Miscellaneous
Services_$1,000.00
No. 1104, Supplies_ 2,000.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 351.
No. 515
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to issue a war¬
rant in favor of Mosites Construction
Company in the amount of $64,690.00, in
payment for demolition work performed
in conjunction with the demolition of
the Baum Boulevard Bridge at Melwood
307
Avenue over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, for the benefit of the City of
Pittsburgh without previous authority
of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works
are hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of the Mosites
Construction Company in the amount of
$64,690.00 in payment for demolition
work performed in connection with the
demolition of the Baum Boulevard
Bridge at Mel wood Avenue over the Bal¬
timore and Ohio Railroad, for the bene¬
fit of the City of Pittsburgh without
previous authority of Law, chargeable
and payable as follows:
Department of Public Works
Bond Fund 225 __.— $64,690.00
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 352.
No. 516
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$3,100.00 in favor of Ace Demolition
Inc., 13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the two story brick dwelling
and two story brick garage located at
3703 Penn Ave., 6th Ward, for the ben¬
efit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
T7ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $3,100.00 in favor of Ace
Demolition Inc., 13 Green St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the two story brick
garage located at 3703 Penn Ave., 6th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law, chargeable
to and payable from Code Account No.
1482, Demolition of Condemned Build¬
ings, Bureau of Building Inspection, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 353.
No. 517
ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$3,870.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the row of four 2-story brick dwell¬
ings located at 415-17-19-21 Calliope St.,
5th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Cottncil of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as fnllowst
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $3,870.09 in favor of Ace
Demolition Inc., 13 Green St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the row of four 2-story
brick dwellings located at 415-17-19-21
Calliope St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of
the City without previous authority of
law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Department of
Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
308
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 353.
No. 518
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with DATANETICS for
professional services in connection with
an information systems project for the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Tfie CounctJ of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enact s as foffoins:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement with DATANET¬
ICS for professional services in connec¬
tion with an information systems proj¬
ect for the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram, at a cost not to exceed $160,550.
The Agreement shall be in form approved
by the City Solicitor and shall be charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 354.
No. 519
AN ORDINANCE —■ Vacating Everton
Street, between Oakford Way as va¬
cated, and the westerly line of Lot No.
298, as laid out In the East End Terrace
Plan of Lots in the Twelfth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, excepting and re¬
serving the 6-inch water line and the
15-inch sewer line located therein.
Whereas, it appears by the Petition
and Affidavit on file in the Office of the
City Clerk that the owners of all of the
property fronting or abutting on the
lines of the above street have petitioned
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh to
enact an Ordinance for the vacation of
the same; and
Whereas, said Petition contains, inter
alia, an indemnification of the City
from any claims and from the payment
of any damages whatsoever resulting to
any property owned by the petitioner or
by any persons whatsoever, abutting or
non-abutting, for or by reason of said
vacation; therefore
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Everton Street, be¬
tween Oakford Way as vacated, and the
westerly line of Lot No. 298, as laid out
in the East End Terrace Plan of Lots in
the Twelfth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh shall be and the same is hereby
vacated, excepting and reserving the 6-
inch water line and the 15-inch sewer
line located therein.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
part of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 354.
No. 520
ORDINANCE — Further amending
Ordinance No 280, approved July
17, 1972, entitled—“An Ordinance—pro¬
viding for a contract or contracts for
the installation of an existing gas fired
boiler and other work related thereto at
the Highland Park Zoo and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof," as
amended by Ordinance No. 357 approved
September 25, 1972, by increasing the
maximum authorized amount from $40,-
000.00 to $50,000.00, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of l!w Citv of Pitlsbnigh
Itrreby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
280, approved July 17, 1972, as amended
by Ordinance No. 357, approved Septem¬
ber 25, 1972, is hereby further amended
to read as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings are hereby authorized to adver¬
tise for proposals and to award and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the purchase and installation of a
boiler or boilers, and other work re¬
lated thereto, and connection thereof,
to the existing heating system at the
Highland Park Zoo, at a cost not to
exceed Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00)
Dollars, chargeable to and payable
from Bond Fund 203, General Public
Improvement Bonds of 1966—Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4. 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 355.
No. 521
ORDINANCE -- Providing benefits
for widows of firemen not presently
receiving benefits from the Firemen’s
Relief and Pension Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follnivs:
Section 1. Widows of deceased firemen
of the Bureau of Fire, City of Pitts¬
burgh, not presently receiving any bene¬
fits from the Firemen’s Relief and Pen¬
sion Fund, said fund having been es¬
tablished by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the benefit and care
of retired and disabled employees of the
Bureau of Fire in cities of the 2nd class
shall henceforth be paid a monthly sum
of $100.00 so long as they live and do
not remarry. Appropriation of sufficient
money to provide for these monthly ben¬
efits shall be made from the City of
Pittsburgh’s general fund into the Fire¬
men’s Relief and Pension Fund and ad¬
ditional appropriations as are needed
from time to time shall be made into
said Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund
in order to provide the benefits estab¬
lished herein.
Section 2 t This Ordinance shall take
effect January 1, 1973.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or p«rt
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 355.
No. 522
^^N ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $32,000.00 to Code Account
No. 30, Refunds, Business Privilege Tax,
Department of City Treasurer, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes.
The Council of the City of Pitlsfr-qh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $32,000 to
Code Account No, 30, Refunds, Business
Privilege Tax, Department of City Treas¬
urer, from Code Account No. 41, Refunds,
Real Estate Taxes.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicLing with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, bo and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
310
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 356.
No. 523
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
transfer of the sum of Eight Thou¬
sand Twenty-Nine ($8,029.00) Dollars
from Code Account No. 1482, Demolition
of Condemned Buildings, Bureau of
Building Inspection, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety, to Garfield Code Enforcement
Program — Demolition Costs, Bureau of
Building Inspection, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
transfer the sum of Eight Thousand
Twenty-Nine ($8,029.00) Dollars from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection, Department of Public
Safety, to Garfield Code Enforcement
Program—Demolition Costs, Bureau of
Building Inspection, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 356.
No. 524
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$1,695.00 in favor of Ace Demolition Inc.,
13 Green Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the two story brick store and
dwelling located at 619 N. Homewood
Ave., 13th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law;
and providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,695.00 in favor of Ace Demolition
Inc., 13 Green St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the two story brick store and
dwelling located at 619 N. Homewood
Ave., 13tli Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 357.
No. 525
ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$1,895.00 in favor of Noralco Corp., 1920
Lincoln Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the two story frame dwelling located
at 620 Paulson Ave., 12th Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous au¬
thority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,895.00 in favor of Noralco Corp.,
1920 Lincoln Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 16235,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the two story frame dwelling
located at 620 Paulson Ave., 12th Ward,
311
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 1482,
Demolition of Condemned Buildings,
Bureau of Building Inspection, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 357.
No. 526
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts for
the construction of recreational facili¬
ties in the Homewood Recreation Center,
Tioga Street Parklet, and Kelly Street
Parklet, all in the 13th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, in the Department of Parks
and Recreation and providing for the
payment thereof.
T7ip Councif of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts ns follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Parks and Recreation and
the Director of Supplies are authorized
to advertise for proposals and to award
and enter into a contract or contracts
for the construction of recreational fa¬
cilities in the Homewood Recreation Cen¬
ter, Tioga Street Parklet, and the Kelly
Street Parklet, all in the 13th Ward,
City of Pittsburgh in the Department
of Parks and Recreation and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
The work included in this contract
consists of lighting renovation, develop¬
ment of basketball courts, renovation of
the existing ballfields and other work
incidental thereto in an amount not ex¬
ceeding $190,000.00, to be chargeable to
and payable from the Interim Assistance
Grant Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 358.
No. 527
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of a Tractor, wheel
type, Loader and Mounted Backhoe, less
trade-in, for the Bureau of Administra¬
tion, Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /offotns:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract for
the furnishing and delivery of a Trac¬
tor, wheel type, Loader and Mounted
Backhoe, less trade-in, for the Bureau
of Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, at a cost not to exceed
$7,600.00, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Frick Park Trust Fund, Department of
Parks and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 358,
No. 528
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 328 approved August 17, 1972,
entitled: “An Ordinance Providing for
an agreement or agreements for pro-
312
fessional engineering services in con¬
nection with the construction of new
street lights and traffic signals within
the Golden Triangle in the City of
Pittsburgh; and providing for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof,*’ by including
lighting design consultant agreements.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The title of Ordinance No.
328 approved August 17, 1972, entitled;
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for an agreement or agree¬
ments for professional engineering
services in connection with the con¬
struction of new street lights and
traffic signals within the Golden Tri¬
angle in the City of Pittsburgh; and
providing for the payment of the cost
thereof.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for an agreement or agree¬
ments for professional engineering and
lighting design services in connection
with the construction of new street
lights and traffic signals in the City
of Pittsburgh; and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Section 2. Section 1 of Ordinance No.
328 approved August 17, 1972, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Public
Works, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into an agreement or agreements with
an engineer or engineers for profes¬
sional engineering services and with
a lighting design consultant or con¬
sultants for design services in con¬
junction with the preparation of con¬
tract documents and design for the
construction and installation of new
street lights and traffic signals in the
City of Pittsburgh. Said agreement or
agreements shall be in form approved
by the City Solicitor. The total cost
of said agreement or agreements shall
not exceed $50,000, chargeable to and
payable from Bond Fund No. 225, Gen¬
eral Obligation Bonds of 1972.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 359.
No. 529
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Psychological Serv¬
ice of Pittsburgh for professional serv¬
ices in connection with the research,
preparation, and administration of Fire¬
fighter employment tests.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Presi¬
dent of the Civil Service Commission, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement, effective as of June 1, 1972,
with Psychological Service of Pittsburgh
for professional services in connection
with the research, preparation, and ad¬
ministration of Firefighter employment
tests. Said Agreement shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor. The to¬
tal cost of said Agreement shall not ex¬
ceed $3,000, chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 1100, Miscella¬
neous Services.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 360
No. 530
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Four Million Five Hundred
Thousand ($4,500,000.00) dollars from
313
the Water Fund to the General Fund
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Whereas, Section 4 of Ordinance No.
350 of 1954, as amended by Ordinance
No. 599 of 1970, provides that there
shall be paid annually into the General
Fund from the net operating income
earned from the operation of the City’s
water system an amount of Four Million
Two Hundred Sixty Thousand ($4,260,-
000.00) dollars; and
Whereas, projected revenues and ex¬
penses for 1972 indicate the net operat¬
ing income of the City’s water system
will allow payment on the current debt
of Four Million Two Hundred Sixty
Thousand ($4,260,000.00) dollars and the
additional sum of Two Hundred Forty
Thousand ($240,000.00) dollars.
77*o Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
the sum of Four Million Two Hundred
Sixty Thousand ($4,260,000.00) dollars,
together with the additional stun of
Two Hundred Forty Thousand ($240,-
000.00) dollars, or an aggregate to.al of
Four Million Five Hundred Thousand
($4,500,000.00) dollars from the Water
Fund to the General Fund of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
sam;> affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 360.
No. 531
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $18,381.39 from Code Ac¬
count TSP, Trees and Shrub Planting to
Street Tree Planting—Recreational Facil¬
ities Lighting Trust Fund.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to trailsfer
a sum of $18,381.39 from Code Account
TSP, Tree and Shrub Planting, to S.reet
Tree Planting — Recreational Facilities
Lighting Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 361.
No. 532
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $120,000.00 to Code Account
No. 45, Hospitalization Fund—Municipal
Employees, from Code Account No. 41,
Refunds, Real Estate Taxes, Department
of City Treasurer.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer the sum of $120,000.00 to
Code Account No. 45, Hospitalization
Fund—Municipal Employees, from Code
Account No. 41, Refunds, Real Estate
Taxes, Department of City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 362.
No. 533
ORDINANCE — Tran-ferring the
sum of $12,000.00 to Code Account
No. 45-1, Major Medical Insurance, from
314
Code Account No. 41, Refunds, Real
Estate Taxes, Department of City Trea¬
surer.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foWoios:
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer the sum of $12,000.00 to Code
Account No. 451., Major Medical Insur¬
ance, from Code Account No. 41, Re¬
funds, Real Estate Taxes, Department of
City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 362.
No. 534
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of $5,000.00 from Code Account
1443-3, Salaries, Bureau of Police, into
the Fourth Quarter of Code Account
1449, Supplies, Bureau of Police.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the City Controller be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer the sum of $5,000,00 from
Code Account 1443-3, Salaries, Bureau
of Police, into the Fourth Quarter of
Code Account 1449, Supplies, Bureau of
Police, to cover expenditures due and
payable in the Fourth Quarter,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
8&me affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book: 73, Page 362.
No. 535
ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $20,200.46
in Bond Fund No. 221, Department of
Parks and Recreation for the payment
of the cost of Engineering Expenses.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the sum of $20,200.46
is hereby appropriated and set aside in
Bond Fund No. 221, Department of Parks
and Recreation for the payment of the
cost of Engineering Expenses.
This amount of $20,200.46 or so much
thereof as may be required will be used
for the payment of the cost incurred by
Blueprinting and Drafting Room Sup¬
plies as well as Engineering Staff Ex¬
pense®.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 363.
No. 536
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
issuance of a warrant in favor of
Casciato Brothers in the amount of
$2,760.00, representing the rental cost of
a Hilift from S ptember 15, 1972 through
October 11, 1972, without previous au¬
thority of the law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Casciato
Brothers, 3750 Childs Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15213, in the amount of $2,760.00,
representing the rental cost of a Hilift
from September 15 through October 11,
315
1972, without previous authority of law,
and charge same to Code Account 1801,
Miscellaneous Services.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 363.
No. 537
AN ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of
$9,485.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15205, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and. removal of the row of ten
2-story frame dwellings located at 2700
thru 2714 N. Charles St., 26th Ward, for
the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City oj PitisLurg/i
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $9,485.00 in favor of Crown Wrecking
Co., Inc., 276 Ringold Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15205, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the row of ten 2-
story frame dwellings located at 2700
thru 2714 N. Charley St., 26th Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 1482,
Demolition of Condemned Buildings,
Bureau of Building Inspection, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 364.
No. 538
^N ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of
$1,984.00 in favor of James Karis,
3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
15204, in payment for the demolition
and removal of the 2y 2 story brick
dwelling located at 4815 Chats worth St.,
15th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
fhe Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,984.00 in favor of James Karis,
3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204,
in payment for the demolition and re¬
moval of the 2 y 2 story brick dwelling
located at 4815 Chatsworbh St., 15th
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspec¬
tion, Department of Public Safety,
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and ths
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 364.
No. 539
ORDINANCE—Authorizing issuance
of a warrant in the amount of
$1,897.00 in favor of B & L Con¬
struction Co., Inc., 2140 Beechwood
Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217, in payment
for the demolition and removal of the
two story brick and frame store and
dwelling located at 1902 Forbes Ave.,
the two story brick store and dwelling
located at 1904 Forbes Ave., and the
three story brick dwelling located at 1906
Forbes Ave., 1st Ward, for the benefit
316
of the City, without previous authority
of law; and providing for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby auth¬
orized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $1,897.00 in favor of B&L Construc¬
tion Co., Inc., 2140 Beech wood Blvd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217, in payment for
the demolition and removal of the two
story brick and frame store and dwelling
located at 1902 Forbes Ave,, the two story
brick store and dwelling located at 1904
Forbes Ave., and the three story brick
dwelling located at 1906 Forbes Ave., 1st
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law, charge¬
able to and payable from Code Account
No. 1482, Demolition of Condemned
Buildings, Bureau of Building Inspec¬
tion, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 365.
No. 540
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Dic¬
tating Machines and Transcribing In¬
struments, less trade-ins, for the Depart¬
ment of Law, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter Into a contact or con¬
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Dictating Machines and Transcribing
Instruments, less trade-ins, for the De¬
partment of Law, at a cost not to ex¬
ceed $1,700.00, in accordance with the
laws and ordinancs governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Code Account No. 1079, Department of
Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 365.
No. 541
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract tfor furnishing
and delivery of Two (2) Magnetic Card
Selectric Typewriters, for the Department
of Law, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract for the
furnishing and delivery of Two (2) Mag¬
netic Card Selectric Typewriters, for the
Department, of Law, at a cost not to
exceed $17,000.00, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Code Account No 1079, Department of
Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4. 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 366
No. 542
ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with the Chamber of
Commerce of Greater Pittsburgh for the
317
Implementation of a Pittsburgh Labor
Market Occupational Survey, and pro¬
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Man¬
power Planning Director, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, are hereby auth¬
orized to enter into an Agreement with
the Chamber of Commerce of Greater
Pittsburgh providing for the implemen¬
tation of a Pittsburgh Labor Market
Occupational Survey. Said Agreement
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor and shall contain such terms
and conditions as said Solicitor may re¬
quire. Tire total amount payable to
the Chamber of Commerce of Greater
Pittsburgh shall not exceed $10,000.00,
chargeable to and payable from the
CAMPS Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 366.
No. 543
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Executive Director of
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, to
enter into a Supplemental Agreement
with Youth Alternatives, Inc., amending
the Agreement between the parties dated
October 1, 1971, by extending the ter¬
mination thereof to September 30, 1973.
The Council of the City of Pittsbitrgh
hereby enticls as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Execu¬
tive Director of the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
enter into a Supplemental Agreement
with Youth Alternatives, Inc., amending
the original Agreement between the
parties dated October 1, 1971, and ter¬
minating September 30, 1972, by extend¬
ing the termination to September 30,
1973. Said Supplemental Agreement shall
be in form approved by the City Solici¬
tor, and shall contain such terms and
conditions as said Solicitor may require.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Parsed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 367.
No. 544
^N ORDINANCE—Amending the Zoning
Ordinance, No. 192, approved May
10, 1958, as amended, Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-0 by changing from “Ml”
Limited Industrial District to “C5-C”
Golden Triangle District “C” all that
certain property bounded by: Sandusky
Street; Isabella Street; Vulcan Way and
Rieseck Way, 22nd Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, ai3
amended, 'be and the same is hereby
amended by changing Zoning District
Map Sheet Z-0-0 as to change from
“Ml” Limited Industrial District to
“C5-C” Golden Triangle District “C” n ll
that certain property bounded by: C :-
dusky Street; Isabella Street; Vulcan
Way and Rieseck Way, 22nd Ward, Ciiy
of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Parsed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73 T Page 367.
No. 545
ORDINANCE—-Creating a Revenue
Sharing Trust Fund for the Federal
Funds to be received under Public Law
92-52-2 “State and Local Fiscal Assist¬
ance Act,” providing for the deposit of
said funds in bank accounts, and pro¬
viding for the establishment of sub-ac¬
counts in said Trust Fund.
T/ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as fo/Iou;s:
Section 1. The Mayor and City Con¬
troller are hereby authorized to create a
special trust fund account to be desig¬
nated "Revenue Sharing Trust Fund/’
into which the Federal Funds to be re¬
ceived under Public Law 92-52-2 "State
and Local Fiscal Assistance” are to be
deposited.
Section 2. The Mayor and City Treas¬
urer are hereby authorized to deposit the
funds referred to in this ordinance in an
Active Account in Pittsburgh National
Bank and in such Inactive Accounts as
he may designate in other authorized
City of Pittsburgh depositories.
Section 3. The Mayor and City Con¬
troller are hereby authorized and direct¬
ed to establish the necessary sub-ac¬
counts in the Revenue Sharing Trust
Fund as may be necessary and required
to account for the aforesaid funds in
accordance with said federal act and ap¬
plicable ordinances or statutes.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 368 #
No. 546
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,-
000.00) within Code Accounts of the De¬
partment of Law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enoefs as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.00) from Code Account 1075,
Miscellaneous Services, to Code Account
46, Judgments, within the Department
of Law.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 369.
No. 547
ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,280.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the two story double brick dwelling
located at Rear 6-8 Heldman St., 3rd
Ward, for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law; and pro¬
viding for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in. the
amount of $2,280.00 in favor of James
Karis, 3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15204, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the two story dou¬
ble brick dwelling located at Rear 6-8
Heldman St., 3rd Ward, for the benefit
of the City, without previous authority
of law, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1482, Demolition of
Condemned Buildings, Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection,, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
319
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 369.
No. 548
ORDINANCE -— Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,200.00 in favor of Edward A. Brown,
8012 Conemaugh St„ Pittsburgh, Pa.
15221, in payment for the demolition and
removal of the row of two story brick
dwellings located at 602-04-06 Duff St.,
5th Ward, for the benefit of the City,
without previous authority of law; and
providing for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign a warrant in the amount
of $2,200.00 in favor of Edward A.
Brown, 8012 Conemaugh St T , Pittsburgh,
Pa., 15221, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the two of two story
brick dwellings located at 602-04-06 Duff
St., 5th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 369.
No. 549
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the City Treasurer to en¬
ter into an Agreement with Duquesne
University, an educational institution, to
provide certain education for employees
of the Treasurer’s Department in man¬
ner to be set forth in said Agreement,
together with other pertinent and asso¬
ciated services, for a total sum not to
exceed $2,000.00; and providing for the
payment of such services.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
through the Department of City Treas¬
urer, is desirous to secure, as part of its
program, accounting and auditing edu¬
cation, together with associated services
for the employees of the Tax Depart¬
ment; and
WHEREAS, Duquesne University has
proposed to perform its services for a
total sum not to exceed $2,000.00, in the
manner to be set forth in the said
Agreement; and
WHEREAS, payment for services to be
rendered is to be paid out of City of
Pittsburgh funds.
The Council i if I/to City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into an Agreement or Agreements
with Duquesne University, an educa¬
tional institution, to provide accounting
and auditing education for the employ¬
ees of the Treasury Department ,for a
total sum not to exceed $2,000.00. Said
Agreement shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor.
Section 2. The cost for services to be
provided under this Agreement shall be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Department of City Treasurer
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinancej be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 370,
320
No. 550
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor and the Director of the De¬
partment of Public Works, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for reimburse¬
ment to the City of costs for salting and
snow plowing State Highways within the
City limits during the period from No¬
vember 1. 1972 to April 15, 1973.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby rnricfs us follou’s:
Secticn 1. The Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
cn behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania providing for reimburse¬
ment to the City of costs for salting and
.snow plowing State Highways within the
City 1 mits for the period from November
1. 1972 to April 15, 1973, in substantially
the following form:
AGREEMENT FOR SNOW REMOVAL
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
AND
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered
ino tl: is-day of_,
197-, by and between the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, acting through
the Secretary of Transportation, herein¬
after called Commonwealts,
and
the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal cor¬
poration of the second class, of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, acting
through its Director of the Department
of Public Works, hereinafter called City;
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, certain public highways, in¬
cluding bridges with their approaches, in
the City have been adopted and taken
over as part of the State highway sys¬
tem, to be constructed, reconstructed,
improved and maintained by the Com¬
monwealth, upon the terms and condi¬
tions and subject to the limitations con¬
tained in the Act of May 29, 1945, P.L.
1108; Act of June 1, 1945, P.L. 1242 and
the Act of September 18, 1961, P.L. 1389,
as supplemented and amended and,
WHEREAS, under the “State Highway
Law”, Act of June 1, 1945, P.L. 1242,
Section 522, as amended by Act No. 60,
approved March 9, 1970, the Department
of Transportation of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, may in the discretion
of the Secretary enter into agreements
with Cities of the second class for the
sharing of the cost of snow clearance on
State Highways located within such cit¬
ies; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
the equipment, materials, personnel and
procedures available and ready to per¬
form the required snow clearance and
the application of anti-skid and de-icing
materials for all non-limited access
State highways, including bridges with
their approaches, within the City of
Pittsburgh, in a prompt and efficient
manner and has signified its willingness
to furnish snow clearance, anti-skid and
de-icing application services for Com¬
monwealth during the winter season of
1972-1973, (the “winter season” for 1972-
1973 shall, for the purposes of this
agreement, be the period from November
1, 1972, to April 15, 1973), subject to
payment by Commonwealth to City of
the sum of One Hundred Sixteen Thou¬
sand, One Hundred Ninety Dollars
($116,190.00) as hereinafter provided;
and,
WHEREAS, City will conduct its snow
clearance, anti-skid and de-icing services
in a manner satisfactory to the Depart’
ment of Transportation, in order to fa¬
cilitate the safe and unimpeded flow of
vehicular traffic over said State high¬
ways within said City, in accordance
with the terms , covenants and condi¬
tions, hereinafter set forth in this
agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties here¬
to, for and in consideration of the fore¬
going premises and of the mutual prom¬
ises hereinafter set forth, with the in¬
tention of being legally bound hereby,
agree as follows:
1. City will, with its own equipment
and personnel, in accordance with the
special procedures set up for such pur¬
poses, undertake and accomplish the re¬
quired snow clearance and the appli-
321
cation of anti-skid and de-icing mate¬
rials for all non-limited access State
highways, including bridges and their
approaches, located within the City, in
a prompt and efficient manner, during
the period from November 1, 1972, to
April 15, 1973, and will conduct snow
clearance, anti-skid and de-icing serv¬
ices, in such a manner as will, in the
judgment of the Secretary of Transpor¬
tation of the Commonwealth, facilitate
tho safe and unimpeded flow of vehicular
traffic over said non-limited access State
highways within the City.
2. Commonwealth will pay to City,
for the services contracted for in para¬
graph 1 hereof, the total sum of One
Hundred Sixteen Thousand, One Hun¬
dred Ninety dollars ($116,190.00) in four
(4) equal payments of Twenty Nine
Thousand, Forty-Seven Dollars and Fif¬
ty Cents ($29,047.50) on December 31,
1972; January 31, 1973; February 28,
1973; and March 31, 1973.
3. City shall and does hereby indem¬
nify and save harmless, the Common¬
wealth, the Department of Transporta¬
tion, and all of its officers, agents and
employees, from all suits, actions or
claims of any character, names or de¬
scription, brought for or on account of
any injuries or damages received or sus¬
tained by any person, persons or prop¬
erty, during the performance of the serv¬
ices provided for under the terms of
this Agreement, by or from City, its
agents, servants and employees, whether
the same be due to the use of defective
materials, detective workmanship, neg¬
lect in safeguarding the work areas, or
by or on account of any act, omission,
neglect or misconduct of City, its serv¬
ants, agents and employees, during the
effective period of this Agreement, and
for this purpose City agrees to carry
proper insurance for the protection of
the traveling public or other persons or
property.
4. Finally, it is agreed by the parties
hereto, that this Agreement shall be ef¬
fective for the period commencing No¬
vember 1, 1972, and shall terminate and
end as of midnight on April 15, 1973,
when all obligations hereunder shall
cease and determine.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
hereto have caused this Agreement to be
duly executed, ensealed, and attested by
their proper officials, pursuant to due
and le'^al action authorizing the same to
be done, the day and year first above
written.
COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
By---—
Deputy Secretary of
Transportation
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
LEGALITY
By----
Deputy Attorney General
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By--
Mayor
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
By-
Director—Department of
Public Works
EXAMINED BY:
Assistant City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
COUNTERSIGNED:
City Controller
AUTHORIZING ORDINANCE
NO..
APPROVED___
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
322
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 371.
No. 551
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with The Buncher Com¬
pany in connection with the construc¬
tion of a warehouse building over the
72-inch sewer and the 15-inch sewer
running through certain property in the
27th Ward.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Public Works, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement with The Buncher Company
in connection with the construction by
said company of a warehouse building over
the 72-inch sewer and the 15-inch sewer
running through property designated as
Block 44-S and Urban Redevelopment
Authority Parcel No. 14, Woods Run,
27th Ward. Said Agreement shall be in
form approved by the City Solicitor and
shall contain such terms and conditions
for the protection of the City as he may
deem proper, including but not limited
to provisions for inspection, repair, in¬
surance and indemnification.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 373.
No. 552
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sanitary sewer on Nor-
mahill Drive, 10th Ward, including all
other work necessary in connection with
the drainage served by this sewer and
providing for the payment of the costs
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
fiereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the construc¬
tion of a Public Sanitary sewer on Nor-
mahill Drive, 10th Ward, including all
other work necessary in connection
therewith and providing for the payment
of the cost thereof. The estimated cost
of this project will not exceed the sum
of $72,000.00. It is expected that $6,-
500.00 will be assessed against the prop¬
erty owners and the remaining $65,-
500.00 will be chargeable to the City of
Pittsburgh.
Funds for the $72,000.00 Dollars, are
hereby appropriated from and charge¬
able to Bond Fund 208.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 374.
No. 553
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion or Reconstruction in Public Sewers
and related facilities in City Streets or
on Private Rights-of-Ways at Various
Locations in the City of Pittsburgh, in¬
cluding all other work in connection
with the drainage served by the sewers
and providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
fiereby eruicls as /olfoias:
823
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director of
the Department of Public Works are
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals and to award and enter into a
contract or contracts for the Construc¬
tion or Reconstruction of Public Sewers
and related facilities in City Streets or
on Private Rights-of-Ways at Various
Locations in the City of Pittsburgh, in¬
cluding all other work in connection
with the drainage served by the sewers
in accordance with the laws and Ordi¬
nances governing said City at a cost not
to exceed the sum of Eighty-Five Thou¬
sand ($85,000.00) Dollars, charging the
same to Code Account No, 1540.
Section 2. That Any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 374.
No. 554
AN ORDINANCE—Approving a Condi¬
tional Use under Section 2801-1-A-20
of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192, ap¬
proved May 10, 1958, as amended, for
authorization for Craig House-Technoma
Workshop to use the existing 3-story
structure at 745 North Negley Avenue
(former Irene Kaufmann East End Cen¬
ter) for a day care center, kindergarten,
elementary and secondary educational
facility including educational programs
for emotionally disturb 2 d children; with
a 19 car parking area. The involved
property is zoned “R3" and "R4” Mul¬
tiple-Family Residence District, and is
bounded by; North Negley Avenue, Bay-
wood Street, Samantha Way, Livery Way,
Lot No. 17, Block 83-B in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System, and
Stanton Avenue, 11th Ward.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended
APPROVAL of this application for
Conditional Use, NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows;
Section 1. Under the provisions of
Section 2801-1-A-(20) of the Zoning Or¬
dinance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval is hereby granted
for authorization for Craig House-Tech¬
noma Workshop to use the existing 3-
story structure at 745 North Negley Ave¬
nue (former Irene Kaufmann East End
Center) for a day care center, kinder¬
garten, elementary and secondary edu¬
cational facility including educational
programs for emotionally disturbed
children; with a 19 car parking area.
The involved property is zoned “R3”
and “R4” Multiple - Family Residence
Districts, and is bounded by; North
Negley Avenue, Bay wood Street, Sa¬
mantha Way, Livery Way, Lot No. 17,
Block 83-B in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System, and Stanton
Avenue, 11th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
in accordance with Conditional Use
Application No. 331, Application for Oc¬
cupancy Permit No. 24850 dated Octo¬
ber 27, 1972, and accompanying Plot
Plan and Site Plan dated September 6,
1966 and revised October 17, 1966, pre¬
pared by Rosenberg & Perelman, Reg¬
istered Architects, filed by Craig House-
Technoma Workshop, which are on file
in the Office of the Zoning Administra¬
tor, Department of City Planning, and
which are incorporated herein by ref¬
erence thereto.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, he and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 375.
No. 555
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
issuance of warrants in the aggre¬
gate amount of $848.00 in favor of Dr.
Richard C. Perryman, M.D, and Dr.
Mark M. Bracken, M.D., for professional
services rendered for the benefit of the
324
City in connection with physical exam¬
ination administered to Firefighter
eligibles without previous authority of
law and providing for payments thereof.
Tfw Council of the City of Pilttburgl'
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in the ag¬
gregate amount of $848.00 in favor of
the following persons for professional
services rendered for the benefit of the
City in connection with physical exam¬
inations administered to Firefighter
eligibles without previous authority of
law.
Dr. C. Richard Perryman, M.D. $530.00
Dr. Mark M. Bracken, M.D-318.00
Total-..—.$848.00
Section 2. The aforesaid warrants shall
be chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1100, Miscellaneous Serv¬
ices, Civil Service Commission
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 376.
No. 556
AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$100.02 in favor of Truck Operators of
Pittsburgh, 7003 Chaucer St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. t 15208, for plumbing work done on
property in connection with demolition
and removal of condemned building lo¬
cated at 2126 Charles St., 2oth Ward,
for the benefit of the City, without pre¬
vious authority of law; and providing
for the payment thereof.
The Courted of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $100.02 in favor of Truck
Operators of Pittsburgh, 7003 Chaucer
St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15208, for plumbing
work done on property in connection
with demolition and removal of con¬
demned building located at 2126 Charles
St., 25th Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 376
No. 557
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in fa¬
vor of the Port Authority of Allegheny
County in the amount of $20,462.46 for
the operation of the Model Cities Mini*
Bus Project for the benefit of the City
without previous authority of law.
The Courted of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in favor
of the Port Authority of Allegheny
County in the amount of $20,462.46 for
the operation of the Model Cities Mini-
Bus Project, which services were pro¬
vided for the benefit of the City, with¬
out previous authority of law. The sum
of $20,462.46 is chargeable to and pay¬
able from the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
325
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 377.
No. 558
a N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $14,412.55 in favor of Hill
House Association for the operation of
the Model Cities New Opportunities for
the Aging Project for the benefit of
the City, without previous authority of
law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts os follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $14,412.55 in favor of Hill
House Association for the operation or
the Model Cities New Opportunities for
the Aging Project, which services have
been provided for the benefit of the
City without previous authority of law.
The said sum of $14,412.55 is charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 377
No. 559
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Rec¬
reational Equipment, for the Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation, and for the payment
thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts us follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of Recreational Equipment, for the
Bureau of Administration, Department
of Parks and Recreation, at a cost not
to exceed $3.800 00, in accordance with
the laws and ordinance governing the
City of Pittsburgh and charge the same
to Code Account No. 1840, Bureau of
Administration, Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 378.
No. 560
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of a
Base Mounted Air Compressor, Purifi¬
cation Tower, etc., for the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, and
for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enar t*> as follows :
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for propos¬
als, award and enter into a contract or
contracts for the furnishing and deliv¬
ery of a Base Mounted Air Compressor,
Purification Tower, etc., for the Bu¬
reau of Fire, Department of Public Safe¬
ty, at a cost not to exceed $2,500.00, in
accordance with the laws and ordi¬
nances governing the City of Pitts-
326
burgh and charge the same to Code Ac¬
count No. 1468, Bureau of Fire, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
name is hereby repealed so far as the
com© affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 378.
No. 561
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of FM
Base Transmitters, Complete with all
Accessories, for the Bureau of Fire, and
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the furnishing and de¬
livery of FM Base Transmitters, Com¬
plete with all Accessories, for the Bu¬
reau of Fire and Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, at a cost not
to exceed $16,000.00, in accordance
with the laws and ordinances govern¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh and charge
the same to Code Account No. 1457-2,
Bureau of Police, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 379.
No. 562
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of D.C. Power Sup¬
pliers, for the Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, and for the pay¬
ment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies be, and is hereby au¬
thorized to advertise for proposals, award
and enter into a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of D.C. Power Sup¬
pliers, for the Bureau of Police, Depart¬
ment of Public Safety, at a cost not to
exceed $3,200.00, in accordance with the
laws and ordinances governing the City
of Pittsburgh and charge the same to
Bureau of Police Code Account No.
1457-2, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 379.
No. 563
J^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of
Pouch Transmitter, FM Single Channel
Intel ligence Transcievers, Amplifiers
and Microphones Sets, etc, for the Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.
TTie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacis as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the furnishing and de¬
livery of Pouch Transmitter, FM Single
327
Channel Intelligence Transcievers, Am¬
plifiers and Microphone Sets, etc., for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, at a cost not to exceed
$2,500.00, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to Or¬
ganized Crime Investigatorial Unit Proj¬
ect, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 380.
No. 564
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract for the fur¬
nishing and delivery of Electric Type¬
writers, for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
for the furnishing and delivery of Elec¬
tric Typewriters, for the Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety, at a
cost not to exceed $2,300.00, in accord¬
ance with the laws and ordinances gov¬
erning the City of Pittsburgh and charge
the same to Code Account No. 1452, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
the same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 380.
No. 565
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Slide
Projectors, Rear Screen Projector The¬
atres, etc., for the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety, and for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the furnishing and de¬
livery of Slide Projectors, Rear Screen
Projector Theatres, etc, for the Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety,
at a cost not to exceed $1,900.00, in ac¬
cordance with the laws and ordinances
governing the City of Pittsburgh and
charge the same to Police Supervisory
Training Project, Department of Pub¬
lic Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 381.
No. 566
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Au¬
dio-Visual Equipment, for the Model
Cities Program, Department of the
Mayor, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is
hereby authorized to advertise for pro¬
posals, award and enter into a contract
or contracts for the furnishing and de-
328
livery of Audio-Visual Equipment, for
the Model Cities Program, Department
of the Mayor, at a cost not to exceed
$1,800 00, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to Mod¬
el Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 381.
No. 567
^N ORDINANCE — Providing for an
Agreement with Psychological Serv¬
ice of Pittsburgh for professional serv¬
ices in connection with the research,
preparation, evaluation, admiiistration
and validation of Civil Service entrance
and promotonal examinations,.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby eruicts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Presi¬
dent of the Civil Service Commission, on
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
Agreement, effective as of November 1,
1972, with Psychological Service of
Pittsburgh for professional services in
connection with the research, prepara¬
tion, evaluation, administration and val¬
idation of Civil Service entrance and
promotional examinations. Said Agree¬
ment shall be in form approved by the
City Solicitor. The total cost of said
Agreement shall not exceed $6,000.00
chargeable to and payable from Code Ac¬
count No. 1100, Miscellaneous Services.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Orclii ance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 18, 1972.
Approved December 28, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 382.
No. 568
ORDINANCE — Transferring the
sum of Four Thousand Two Hun¬
dred ($4,200.00) Dollars from Code Ac¬
count No. 1506, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Traffic Control Division, to
Code Account No. 1500, Salaries, Regu¬
lar Employees, General Office, Depart¬
ment of Public Works.
Tho Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the City Controller
be, and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to transfer the sum of $4,200.00
from Code Account No. 1506, Salaries,
Regular Employees, Traffic Control Di¬
vision to Code Account No. 1500, Salar¬
ies, Regular Employees, General Of¬
fice, Department of Public Works.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 382.
No. 569
ORDINANCE — Transferring $90,-
000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20
and $40,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program #5, Code Account No.
501, to Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram #5, Code Account No. 502.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /oHou;s:
329
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer $90,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program, Code Account No. 20
and $40,000.00 from Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program #5—Redesign Program
#2, Code Account No. 501, Mayor’s Of¬
fice, Wages and Salaries Federal, both
to Neighborhood Youth Corps Program
#5—-Redesign Program #2, Code Ac¬
count No. 502, Mayor’s Office, Supplies
Equipment, etc., Federal.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 383.
No. 570
ORDINANCE — Transferring $12,-
000.00 from Code Account 1063 to
City Personnel System Trust Fund; pro¬
viding for an agreement or agreements
with a Study Consultant or Study Con¬
sultants for research services including
data collection and analysis related
to the execution of a study of the City
Personnel System and providing for the
payment of this cost thereof
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enact a as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized to transfer the sum
of $12,000 00 from Code Account No.
1063, Department of City Treasurer.
Miscellaneous Services, to City Person-
ney System Trust Fund.
Section 2. The Mayor and the Presi¬
dent of the Civil Service Commission,
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, are
hereby authorized to enter into an
agreement or agreements with a Study
Consultant or Study Consultants for re¬
search services including data collec¬
tion and analysis related to the execu¬
tion of a study of the City Personnel
System. Said agreement or agreements
shall be in form approved by the City
Solicitor. The total cost of said agree¬
ment or agreements shall not exceed
$12,000.00, chargeable to and payable
from City Personnel System Trust Fund.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 383.
No. 571
^N ORDINANCE — Creating a special
trust fund for the TOPICS Program,
and transferring $550,000 from Bond
Fund No. 225, Department of Public
Works, and $30,000 from Bond Fund No.
207-201, Department of Water, to said
trust fund, subject to reimbursement
upon receipt of grant funds.
The Council of the City of Pfifsburg/t
Zieraky ennefs ns /oIIoujs:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate in the Western Pennsylvania Na¬
tional Bank Trust Fund No. 1, a spe¬
cial trust fund account for the TOP¬
ICS Program to be designated “TOPICS
Trust Fund, into which account there
shall be deposited any and all TOPICS
grant funds, together with such local
funds as may be required
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
$550,000 from Bond Fund No. 225, De¬
partment of Public Works, and $30,000
from Bond Fund No. 207-201, Depart¬
ment of Water, to TOPICS Trust Fund,
subject to reimbursement to said bond
funds upon receipt of grant funds for
the TOPICS Program; and upon receipt
of such funds, the City Controller is
hereby further authorized and directed
to transfer said funds from the afore¬
said Trust Fund back to said Bond
Funds.
330
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 384.
No. 572
ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the total sum of $23,-
405.65 in various Bond Funds as later
described, Department of Parks and
Recreation for the payment of the cost
of Engineering Expenses.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the total sum of $23,-
405.65 is hereby appropriated and set
aside in various Bond Funds as de¬
scribed below, Department of Parks and
Recreation for the payment of the cost
of Engineering Expenses.
This total amount of $23,405.65 or so
much thereof will be used for the pay¬
ment of the cost incurred by Blue Print¬
ing and Drafting Room Supplies as well
as Engineering Staff. The total amount
of $23,405.65 will be appropriated and
set aside in the following Bond Funds,
Department of Parks and Recreation.
Bond Fund 158_$ 5.44
193_ 5,701.09
206 _ 1,068.01
207 _ 4,046.03
209 _ 6,071.35
215_ 1,786.01
218_ 3,202.26
221_ 1,525.46
Total_$23,405.65
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 384.
No. 573
ORDINANCE — Providing for the
establishment of a new Code Ac¬
count No. 54-1, Retired Police and Fire
Employees-Life Insurance, for life in¬
surance payments for certain Police and
Fire employees and authorizing the
transfer of necessary amounts from Code
Account No. 54, Group Insurance Plan,
Municipal Employees, to said Code Ac¬
count.
WHEREAS, certain Labor Agreements
covering Police and Fire employees who
retire on and after January 1, 1973, and
are eligible for pension provide for
$4,000 life insurance payments; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to establish
a new Code Account and to authorize
the transfer of necessary amounts in or¬
der to implement this obligation;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as /olfoias:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to es¬
tablish a new Code Account No 54-1,
Retired Police and Fire Employees-Life
Insurance.
Section 2. The City Controller is here¬
by authorized and directed to transfer
from time to time from Code Account
No. 54, Group Insurance Plan, Munici¬
pal Employees, to Code Account No.
54-1, Retired Police and Fire Employ¬
ees-Life Insurance, such amounts as
may be required to make payments of the
$4,000 life insurance covering Police and
Fire employees under the aforerecited
Labor Agreements, who retire on and
after January 1, 1973, and are eligible
for pension.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
effective as of January 1, 1973.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
331
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 385.
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 386.
No. 574
ORDINANCE—Providing for Modi¬
fication No. 6 of Agreement No.
1010-42 with the Secretary of Labor,
United States Department of Labor, for
the continuation of the City of Pitts¬
burgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh,
Office of the Mayor, entered into Agree¬
ment Number 1010-42, September 11*
1970, with the Secretary of Labor,
United States Department of Labor, for
the continuation of the City of Pitts¬
burgh Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro¬
gram, pursuant to Ordinance No. 300,
approved July 9, 1970.
WHEREAS, the City desires to enter
into Modification No. 6 of said Agree¬
ment, to extend the termination date
to July 15, 1973 and to increase the ap¬
proximate total costs from $1,395,380.00
to $1,813,360.00.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the Di¬
rector of Manpower Planning are here¬
by authorized to enter into Modification
No. 6 of Agreement No. 1010-42, dated
September 11, 1970, with the Secretary
of Labor, United States Department of
Labor, for the continuation of the City
of Pittsburgh Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program.
Section 2. The City’s share of such
program shall not exceed twenty per
cent (20%) of the total costs of such
program and shall include “in kind”
services.
No. 575
ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the improve¬
ment of various intersections within the
City of Pittsburgh in connection with
the TOPICS Program and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as folio n > s ;
Section 1. The Director of the De¬
partment of Supplies and the Director
of the Departments of Public Works
and Water, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to ad¬
vertise for proposals and to award and
enter into a contract or contracts for
the improvement of the following in¬
tersections within the City of Pitts¬
burgh in connection with the TOPICS
Program at a cost not to exceed $580,-
000.00 of which $550,000.00 represents
the Department of Public Work's Share
and $30,000.00 represents the Depart¬
ment of Water’s share, chargeable to
and payable from TOPICS Trust Fund:
Shady Ave. at Mellon Park Drive
Shady Ave. at Devereaux Lane
Wenzell Ave. at Mackinew Ave.
Wenzell Ave. at West Liberty Ave.
& Vodeli St.
Beechwood Blvd. at Hazelwood
Ave. & Browns Hill Rd.
Liberty Ave. at Bloomfield Bridge
Section 2. That any Ordinance or Part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and tbe
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro-
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 386.
332
No. 576
N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract or contracts for the rehabili¬
tation of the Baum Boulevard Bridge
near Melwood Avenue over the Balti¬
more and Ohio Railroad, and other work
incidental thereto; and for the pay¬
ment of the cost thereof.
tracts for the furnishing and delivery
of Two-Way Radios and Accessories, for
the Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety, at a cost not to exceed
$8,300.00, in accordance with the laws
and ordinances governing the City of
Pittsburgh and charge the same to Or¬
ganized Crime Investigatorial Unit Proj¬
ect, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Director of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works and the Director
of the Department of Supplies are here¬
by authorized and directed to advertise
for proposals and enter into a contract
or contracts for the rehabilitation of the
Baum Boulevard Bridge near Melwood
Avenue over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and other work incidental
thereto, in accordance with the Laws
and Ordinances governing said City, in
an amount not to exceed the sum of
$2,100,000.00, chargeable and payable
from Liquid Fuels Tax (LFT).
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same iB hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 387.
No. 578
ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 480, approved November 18,
1972 entitled: “Authorizing the issu¬
ance of a warrant in favor of Bethel
Park Electric Company for the amount
of $4,100.00 without previous author¬
ity of law” by providing for payment
from Bond Fund No. 209, Department
of Parks and Recreation.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 387
No. 577
N ORDINANCE — Providing for the
letting of a contract or contracts
for the furnishing and delivery of Two-
Way Radios and Accessories, for the
Bureau of Police, Department of Public
Safety, and for the payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 480,
approved November 18, 1972 entitled:
“The Mayor is hereby authorized and
directed to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign warrants in favor of
Bethel Park Electric Company for the
benefit of the City of Pittsburgh with¬
out previous authority of law.
“will not exceed the amount of $4,-
100.00 appropriated and payable
from Bond Fund No. 225—Series A,
Department of Parks and Recrea¬
tion"
is hereby amended to read:
Section 1. That the Director of the
Department of Supplies be, and is here¬
by authorized to advertise for proposals,
award and enter into a contract or con-
“will not exceed the amount of $4,-
100.00 appropriated and payable
from Bond Fund No. 209, Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation"
333
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73 Page 338.
No. 579
ORDINANCE — Authorizing the is¬
suance of a Warrant in favor of the
International Business Machines Corpo¬
ration of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the
amount of $1,873.36 representing the
cost of emergency rental of eight (8) Fac¬
simile Posting Machines in the City
Treasurer’s Office for period July 1
through December 31, 1972 without pre¬
vious authority of law. This payment
to be chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 1063, Miscellaneous
Services, Department of City Treasurer.
TTie Council of tf»© City of Pittsburgh
hereby cnacls as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to issue and the
City Controller to countersign a War¬
rant in favor of the International Busi¬
ness Machines Corporation of Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania in the amount of
$1,873,36 representing the cost of emer¬
gency rental of eight (8) Facsimile Post¬
ing Machines in the City Treasurer’s Of¬
fice for period July 1 through Decem¬
ber 31, 1972 without previous authority
of law. This payment to be chargeable
to and payable from Code Account No.
1063, Miscellaneous Services, Depart¬
ment of City Treasurer.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 388.
No. 580
ORDINANCE — Authorizing Issu¬
ance of a warrant in the amount of
$2,180.00 in favor of James Karis, 3231
W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204, in
payment for the demolition and removal
of the three story brick dwelling located
at 309 Dinwiddle St., 3rd Ward, for the
benefit of the City, without previous
authority of law; and providing for the
payment thereof.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $2,180.00 in favor of James
Karis, 3231 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15204, in payment for the demoli¬
tion and removal of the three story
brick dwelling located at 309 Dinwid¬
dle St., 3rd Ward, for the benefit of the
City, without previous authority of law,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1482, Demolition of Con¬
demned Buildings, Bureau of Building
Inspection, Department of Public Safety.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 389.
No. 581
ORDINANCE ■— Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $560.00 in favor of Citron &
Zecca Typewriter and Adding Machine
Sales and Service, for the rental of four
(4) typewriters for a period of four (4)
months during 1972, far the benefit of
the City of Pittsburgh and of the Pitts¬
burgh Model Cities Program, without
previous authority of law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Controller
to countersign, a warrant in the amount
of $560.00 in favor of Citron & Zecca
Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales
and Service for the rental of four (4)
typewriters for a period of four (4)
months during 1972, for the benefit of
the City and the Model Cities Program,
which services have been provided for
the benefit of the City without previous
authority of law. Said sum is charge¬
able to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 390.
No. 582
^N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the
Mayor to issue and the City Control¬
ler to countersign a warrant in the
amount of $240.00 in favor of IBM Cor¬
poration for the rental of two (2) type¬
writers for a period of four (4) months
during 1972, for the benefit of the City
and of the Pittsburgh Model Cities Pro¬
gram, without previous authority of
law.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor is hereby au¬
thorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign, a warrant in the
amount of $240 in favor of IBM Corpo¬
ration for the rental of two (2) type¬
writers for a period of four (4) months
during 1972, for the benefit of the City
and the Model Cities Program, which
services have been provided for the ben¬
efit of the City without previous au¬
thority of law. Said sum is chargeable
to and payable from the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program Trust Fund.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 19^2.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 390.
No. 583
^N ORDINANCE — Amending Sections
2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 207, ap¬
proved June 19, 1972, entitled “AN OR¬
DINANCE authorizing the Mayor and
the Superintendent of the Bureau of
Police to enter into an agreement on be¬
half of the City of Pittsburgh with the
Health and Welfare Association of Al¬
legheny County to conduct a crime pre¬
vention program for juveniles pursuant
to a grant or grants administered by the
Pennsylvania Department of Public Wel¬
fare under Subsection 1 of Section 721
of the Public Welfare Code, Act 21 of
June 13, 1967, and also to provide con¬
sultation, research and evaluation serv¬
ice with respect to such program”—by
decreasing the amount of the contract
by $2,000.00 and providing for the ob¬
taining of visual graphic materials and
development of discretionary guidelines
in the handling and processing of juve¬
niles.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That Section 2 of Ordi¬
nance No. 207, be and the same is here¬
by amended to read as follows:
Total funds payable under the con¬
tract set forth in this Ordinance shall
not exceed the amount of $19,000.00
to be chargeable to and payable from
Code Account—Youth Work Coordina¬
tion Trust Fund (YWCF Trust Fund),
Office of Youth Work Coordination,
Department of Public Safety.
335
That Section 3 of Ordinance No. 207,
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
f. The development of visual graphic
materials as a media-centered train¬
ing program on juvenile delinquen¬
cy prevention and the development
of discretionary guidelines in the
handling and processing of juve¬
niles.
For the above, the Association, by
subcontract, may obtain the services
of the Young Men's Christian Asso¬
ciation of Pittsburgh and/or of such
other agencies as shall be approved,
in writing, by the representative of
the City.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same Is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Pages 391.
No. 584
ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Landmark Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic
and Landmark Ordinance, No. 218,
approved April 7, 1971, as amended,
that certain area and structure known
as "the old Allegheny Post Office”, more
particularly bounded by Allegheny
Square West, the 60 ft. pedestrian walk
and utility easement formerly known as
West Ohio Street and West Commons,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of 1971,
which protects and preserves areas of
Historic Significance and areas of Land¬
mark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area and structure
known as "the Old Allegheny Post Of¬
fice” should be designated as a "Dis¬
trict of Landmark Significance”; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh finds that because the area
and structure known as "the Old Alle¬
gheny Post Office” is an area of Land¬
mark Significance which should be pre¬
served; and
NOW THEREFORE
7 be Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No. 128,
entitled "An Ordinance providing for
the designation of certain districts or
structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as districts of historic or landmark im¬
portance and regulating the reconstruc¬
tion, exterior alteration, restoration, or
demolition of structures within dis¬
tricts so designated”, approved August
7, 1971, as amended, the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh hereby designates as
a "District of Landmark Significance”,
that certain area and structure known
as "the Old Allegheny Post Office” as
more particularly bounded by Allegheny
Square West, the 60 ft. pedestrian walk
and utility easement formerly known as
West Ohio Street and West Commons,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 391.
No. 585
^N ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Landmark Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic and
Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, approved
April 7, 1971, as amended, that certain
area and structure known as "the Alle¬
gheny County Jail”, more particularly
bounded by Fifth Avenue, Sixth Avenue,
Diamond Street, Forbes Avenue and
336
Ross Street; and including the structure
located thereon; 2nd Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
has duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of
1971, which protects and preserves areas
of Historic Significance and areas of
Landmark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area and structure
known as “the Allegheny County Jail”
should be designated as a “District of
Landmark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh finds that because the area
and structure known as “the Allegheny
County Jail” is an area of Land mark
Significance which should be preserved;
and
NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No. 128,
entitled “An Ordinance providing for
the designation of certain districts or
structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as districts of historic or landmark im¬
portance and regulating the reconstruc¬
tion, exterior alteration, restoration, or
demolition of structures within districts
so designated”, approved August 7, 1971,
as amended, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh hereby designates as a “Dis¬
trict of Landmark Significance”, that
certain area and structure known as
“the Allegheny County Jail” as more
particularly bounded by Fifth Avenue,
Sixth Avenue, Diamond Street, Forbes
Avenue, and Ross Street; and including
the structure located thereon; 2nd Ward,
City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
vision}? of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 392.
No. 586
AN ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Landmark Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic and
Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, approved
April 7, 1971, as amended, that certain
area and structure known as “the Alle¬
gheny County Court House”, more par¬
ticularly bounded by Fifth Avenue, Ross
Street, Forbes Avenue, and Grant Street;
and including the structure located
thereon; 2nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of 1971,
which protects and preserves areas of
Historic Significance and areas of Land¬
mark significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area and structure
known as “the Allegheny County Court
House” should be designated as a “Dis¬
trict of Landmark Significance”; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh finds that because the
area and structure known as “the Alle¬
gheny County Court House” is a struc¬
ture of Landmark Significance which
should be preserved; and
NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No. 128,
entitled “An Ordinance providing for
the designation of certain districts or
structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as districts of historic or landmark im¬
portance and regulating the reconstruc¬
tion, exterior alteration, restoration, or
demolition of structures within dis¬
tricts so designated”, approved August
7, 1971, as amended, the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh hereby designates as
a “District of Landmark Significance”,
that certain area and structure known
as “the Allegheny County Court House”
as more particularly bounded by Fifth
Avenue, Ross Street, Forbes Avenue, and
Grant Street; and including the struc¬
ture located thereon; 2nd Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
337
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 392.
No. 587
ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Historical Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic and
Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, approved
April 7, 1971, as amended, that certain
area known as “the Mexican War Streets
Area”, more particularly bounded by
Sampsonia Way, Sherman Avenue, North
Avenue West, Buena Vista Street, Eloise
Way, Drovers Way, Taylor Avenue and
Buena Vista Street, 22nd Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of 1971,
which protects and preserves areas of
Historic Significance and areas of Land¬
mark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area known as “the
Mexican War Streets Area” should be
designated as a “District of Historical
Significance”; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh finds that because the
area known as “the Mexican War Streets
Area” is an area of Historic Significance
which should be preserved; and
NOW THEREFORE
The Council of llie City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No. 128,
entitled “An Ordinance providing for
the designation of certain districts or
structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as districts of historic or landmark im¬
portance and regulating the reconstruc¬
tion, exterior alterations, restoration, or
demolition of structures within districts
so designated”, approved August 7, 1971,
as amended, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh hereby designates as a “Dis¬
trict of Historic Significance”, that cer¬
tain area known as “the Mexican War
Streets Area” as more particularly
bounded by Sampsonia Way, Sherman
Avenue, North Avenue West, Buena
Vista Street, Eloise Way, Drovers Way,
Taylor Avenue and Buena Vista Street,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 394.
No. 588
^N ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Landmark Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic and
Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, approved
April 7, 1971, as amended, that certain
area and structure known as “Phipps
Conservatory”, more particularly con¬
sisting of that portion of Schenley Park
presently occupied by the structures
commonly known as Phipps Conserva¬
tory, 14th Ward, City of Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
has duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of
1971, which protects and preserves areas
of Historic Significance and areas of
Landmark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area and structure
known as “Phipps Conservatory” should
be designated as “District of Landmark
Significance”; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh finds that because the area
and structure known as “Phipps Con¬
servatory” is an area of Landmark Sig¬
nificance which should be preserved;
and
338
NOW THEREFORE
The Council of ll le City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provi¬
sions of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No.
128, entitled “An Ordinance providing
for the designation of certain districts
or structures within the City of Pitts¬
burgh as districts of historic or land¬
mark importance and regulating the re¬
construction, exterior alteration, resto¬
ration, or demolition of structures with¬
in districts so designated”, approved
August 7, 1971, as amended, the Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh designates
as a “District of Landmark Signifi¬
cance", that certain area and structures
known as “Phipps Conservatory”, more
particularly consisting of that portion
of Schenley Park presently occupied by
the structures commonly known as
Phipps Conservatory, 14th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 396.
No. 589
^^N ORDINANCE—Amending the Build¬
ing Code, Ordinance No # 300, ap¬
proved August 6, 1947, as amended, by
adding a new Chapter 46, requiring reg¬
istration by owners of certain real es¬
tate located in the City of Pittsburgh,
under certain terms and conditions.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Building Code, Ordi¬
nance No. 300, approved August 6, 1947,
is amended by adding a new chapter as
follows:
Chapter 45. Registration Certificates —
Sec. 4501. Legislative Findings—
The Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh hereby finds:
(1) In order to protect the health,
safety and general welfare of the
citizens and inhabitants of the City,
the City has enacted a comprehen¬
sive Fire Code, a comprehensive
Building Code, and other municipal
codes.
(2) The enforcement of these pro¬
tective legislative measures has
been seriously hampered as a result
of the fact that many owners of
rental property reside outside the
City of Pittsburgh and have not
been amenable to service of process
in the City of Pittsburgh. Such
owners have rented property and
collected rent with impunity for
premises which failed to comply with
the standards of the above-men¬
tioned ordinances and were in many
cases unfit for human habitation.
(3) The welfare of the inhabitants
of the City of Pittsburgh requires
that any owner of real estate in the
City of Pittsburgh by virtue of his
ownership thereof be amenable to
service of process in connection with
any violation of City of Pittsburgh
ordinances with respect to such prop¬
erty. This is especially so where
rents are being collected by or on
behalf of an owner who resides out¬
side the City and the County of
Allegheny.
(4) In numerous cases considerable
and fruitless effort has been re¬
quired by the Bureau of Building
Inspection seeking to determine the
actual owner of real estate and
where he resides, or if a corpora¬
tion, whers its office is located.
(5) The public interest requires
that the Bureau of Building Inspec¬
tion have an up-to-date list of the
real owners of all residential real
estate in Pittsburgh (except single
family owner-occupied dwellings or
duplex dwellings in which the owner
occupies one unit) and vacant lots,
and where the owners live outside
the City of Pittsburgh and the
County of Allegheny a list of persons
living within Allegheny County au¬
thorized to accept service on their
behalf.
339
(6) Where any owner of real estate
In Pittsburgh who resides outside
the County of Allegheny and fails
to register an agent in the County
of Allegheny to accept service on
his behalf, the public interest re¬
quires that he be deprived for the
period of non-compliance of the
benefits of his ownership of the said
real estate or the benefits of the
administrative or judicial machine
ery of the County for enforcement of
any rights with respect thereto.
(7) Many thousands of Pittsburgh
citizens are forced by lack of ade¬
quate housing to reside in premises
which are dilapidated and not
maintained by the owners in com¬
pliance with the ordinances of the
City of Pittsburgh. This situation
is of very serious proportions, pro¬
ducing resentment and unrest
among the said citizens, who are le¬
gally entitled to adequate housing,
and stringent measures are required
to ameliorate this situation
Sec. 4502. Registration: Time to File
(1) The owner of any vacant lot or
of any building or structure which
is wholly or partly used or intended
to be used for living or sleeping by
human occupants, except single
family owner-occupied dwellings or
duplex dwellings in which the own¬
er occupies one unit shall file a reg¬
istration statement with the Bureau
in accordance with the provisions of
this chapter, provided however that
this section shall not apply to any
property owned by any governmen¬
tal entity or any public authority.
(2) A registration statement shall
be filed with respect to every build¬
ing wherein living quarters are
available for rental purposes:
(a) For every existing rooming
house, multi-family dwelling and
for all one-and two-family dwell¬
ings which are not owner-occu¬
pied, within 30 days from the ef¬
fective date of this ordinance and
thereafter not later than ten
days after the owner of a one- or
two-family dwelling moves out of
the building.
(b) Prior to the issuance of a cer¬
tificate of occupancy, for any
rooming house or multi-family
dwelling hereafter erected, or any
dwelling or building hereafter al¬
tered or converted to a multi-fam¬
ily dwelling.
(c) Within such time as provided
in Sec. 4504 in the case of a
change of ownership where regis¬
tration is required under this
Chapter.
Sec. 4503. Registration Statement;
Contents
(1) The registration statement shall
include the following information:
(a) An identification of the prem¬
ises by the street numbers and
names of all streets contiguous to
the dwelling, where such exist, or
by such other description as will
enable the Bureau to locate the
dwelling.
(b) An identification of the own¬
er by name, residence and busi¬
ness address. If the owner is a
corporation, the identifi cation
shall include the name and ad¬
dress of such corporation together
with the names, residences and
business address of three princi¬
pals. If the owner is under the
age of twenty-one years or has
been judicially declared incom¬
petent, his legal representative
shall file the registration state¬
ment.
(c) The name and address of a
managing agent designated by the
owner to receive service of notices,
order, or summons issued by the
Bureau. To qualify for such des¬
ignation, an agent shall be a nat¬
ural person over the age of twen¬
ty-one years and shall reside with¬
in the County of Allegheny or
customarily and regularly attend
a business office maintained with¬
in the County of Allegheny. An
owner or corporate principal who
meets such qualifications may be
designated to serve and be regis¬
tered as the managing agent If
anyone located in Allegheny
County other than the owner col-
340
Iected rent on his behalf, that
person must qualify as and be
designated as the managing agent.
(2) The registration statement shall
be signed by the owner, or if the
owner is a corporation, by any prin¬
cipal. The managing agent shall
also sign the statement to indicate
consent to the designation except
that such consent is not required if
an owner or principal of a corpora¬
tion is registered as the managing
agent.
(3) The registration statement shall
be filed on forms to be prescribed
by the Bureau and shall be accom¬
panied by a filing fee of $3.00. An
owner may register all properties re¬
quired to be registered by this ordi¬
nance for one filing fee of $3.00.
(4) Each owner who has filed pre¬
viously a registration statement shall
file an amended registration state¬
ment for all future acquired or ad¬
ditional property required to be reg¬
istered under this ordinance. The
fee for each new registration state¬
ment shall be the amount specified
in Sec. 4503, Subsection 3.
Section 4504. Registration Statement,
Change of Ownership
or Title
(1) When the owner of the real es¬
tate, who is required to register un¬
der this chapter, conveys title to
the real estate to another, the trans¬
feror shall, on the day of such
transfer, notify the Bureau by cer¬
tified mail, return receipt request¬
ed, of the name, residence and busi¬
ness address of the new owner, or, if
the new owner is a corporation, of
the name and address of such cor¬
poration. The new owner, if re¬
quired to register, shall file a reg¬
istration statement In accordance
with Sec. 4503 of this ordinance no
more than five (5) days from the
date of taking of title; however, the
failure by a new owner to file such
registration statement shall not im¬
pair the validity of his title.
(2) When the ownership of a dwell¬
ing changes by operation of law,
the new owner, if required to regis¬
ter, shall file a registration state¬
ment in accordance with Sec. 4503
of this ordinance not more than
thirty (30) days from the date that
the title devolved upon him.
Sec. 4506, Registration Statement;
Change of Address
(1) An owner who is required to
register under this ordinance shall
inform the Bureau in writing by
certified mail, return receipt re¬
quested, and shall amend his reg¬
istration statement within five (5-
days if there is a change of ad¬
dress of the owner, a change in the
list of principals of the owner cor¬
poration, or a change of address of
any of such listed officers. No new
filing fee shall be required for the
amended registration statement.
Sec. 4506. Change of Managing Agent.
(1) The owner may terminate the
designation of a managing agent at
any time by filing with the Bureau
a statement designating a qualified
successor. A qualified successor must
be designated by the owner within
ten (10) days after terminating a
managing agent, and the Bureau
must be notified by certified mail,
return receipt requester, of that
change within three (3) days after
selection of the qualified successor.
(2) The managing agent may ter¬
minate his agency, but such termi¬
nation shall not become effective
until eight (8) days after the filing
of written notice on the owner. The
notice to the Bureau shall set forth
the registration number and ad¬
dress of the building and the name
and address of the owner together
with an affidavit of proof of service
upon the owner. Service upon the
owner may be made by the delivery
of a copy personally to the owner or
any principal, if the owner is a cor¬
poration, by registered mail to the
address of any owner or principal, as
set forth in the registration state¬
ment, or by delivery of a copy to
any person of suitable age and dis¬
cretion at the address of the owner
or any principal as set forth In the
registration statement. Prior to the
effective termination date, the own-
341
er shall file with the Bureau a
statement designating a qualified
successor.
(3) If the designation of a manag¬
ing agent shall cease to be effective
as a result of death or judicial dec¬
laration of incompetence of the
agent or his disqualification because
of removal from the County, the
owner shall file a statement with the
Bureau within eight (2) days there¬
after designating a qualified succes¬
sor.
(4) The redesignation of a manag¬
ing agent shall comply with the re¬
quirements of Sec. 4503 and shall
be accompanied by a filing fee of
$ 2 . 00 .
(5) In the event that an owner
shall fail to designate a managing
agent or replace a managing agent
whose agency has terminated, the
owner shall be deemed to have ap¬
pointed the Treasurer of the City of
Pittsburgh as his agent to accept
service of process in connection
with any action by the City or any
other party arising out of the con¬
dition of the property or any other
matter relating to the property.
Sec. 4507. Registration Statement;
Lease of an Entire Multiple
Dwelling
(1) When an entire multiple dwell¬
ing is leased, both the owner and
lessee of such entire multiple dwell¬
ing shall file registration statements
in accordance with all the provisions
of this Chapter. The obligation of
the owner to comply with the re¬
quirement for designating a manag¬
ing agent shall be deemed satisfied
if the lessee complies with such re¬
quirements. If the lessee resides
within the City or customarily and
regularly attends a business office
maintained within the City, the
name and address of the lessee may
be used in lieu of that of the regis¬
tered owner in the issuance of rent
bills or receipts required in Sec.
4510.
(1) In any case where the owner or
other person required to file is un¬
able to comply with the registration
requirements within the applicable
time period specified in this Chap¬
ter, the Bureau may, upon good
cause shown, extend the registration
period and waive the penalties for
failure to register set forth in Sec.
4512 during such period.
Sec. 4509. Identification of Managing
Ageait or Owner to Tenant
(1) At the time of each rental pay¬
ment, either a rent bill or receipt
for such payment of rent shall be
issued to the tenant of an appro¬
priate rooming unit or dwelling
unit, certifying that the unit is reg¬
istered, and stating the name and
address of the managing agent as
recorded in the current registra¬
tion statement on file in the Bu¬
reau. The registered name and ad¬
dress of the owner may be substi¬
tuted for that of the managing
agent where such owner meets the
requirement of Sec. 4503 (l)(c) of
this Ordinance.
(2) Every Notice of Distraint for
rent shall certify that it is author¬
ized by the registered owner or
managing agent, and set forth his
name and address as recorded in the
current statement on file in the Bu¬
reau.
Sec. 4510, Registration Statement;
Proof of Contents
(1) The failure of the owner or
lessee of an entire multiple dwelling
to produce the receipt issued Vy
the Bureau acknowledging the filing
of a registration statement, or the
failure of a managing agent to pro¬
duce the receipt issued by the Bu¬
reau acknowledging the filing of a
notice of termination, shall be pri-
ma facie evidence of failure to com¬
ply with the provisions of this
Chapter.
(2) Any such registration statement
shall be deemed prima facie proof
of the statements therein contained
in any action or proceeding Insti¬
tuted by a City agency or by a ten-
Sec. 4508. Extension of Time for
Registration
342
ant against the owner, lessee of an
entire multiple dwelling or manag¬
ing agent.
Sec. 4511. Penalties
(1) A person who is required to
file a registration statement or an
amendment of a registration state¬
ment or any other statement re¬
quired under this Chapter, and who
fails to file as required, shall be
subject, upon conviction, to a fine
of not more than $300, together
with costs of prosecution, and, in
default of payment thereof, shall be
subject to imprisonment in the Al¬
legheny County Jail for a period
not exceeding ten (10) days.
(2) An owner who is required to
file a registration statement under
this Chapter, and who fails to com¬
ply with the provisions of this
Chapter as required, shall be denied
the right to recover possession of
the premises or to collect rent dur¬
ing or for the period of non-com¬
pliance. In any action to recover
possession of real property or to
make any claim against a tenant,
the owner shall certify that he has
filed a registration statement and
any required amendments to that
registration statement and shall an¬
nex a copy of the receipt of such
registration to his petition.
(3) Any person who collects rent,
or authorizes or executes a distraint
for rent with respect to any dwell¬
ing which is not registered in ac¬
cordance with the provisions of this
chapter shall be subject, upon con¬
viction, to a fine of not more than
$300, together with costs of prose¬
cution, and in default thereof shall
be subject to imprisonment m the
Allegheny County Jail for a period
not exceeding ten (10) days.
(4) Each collection of rent, or dis¬
traint for rent, with respect to any
dwelling which is not registered in
accordance with the provisions of
this chapter shall constitute a sep¬
arate offense.
Sec. 4512. Voluntary Registration of
.Mortgages and Lieno s
(1) Any mortgagee or lienor may
register with the Bureau upon pay¬
ment of an annual registration fee
of $3.00 and by filing a registration
statement on forms to be prescribed
by the Bureau including the follow¬
ing information:
(a) The name and addess of the
mortgagee or lienor.
(b) An identification of the
premises in such manner as re¬
quired by the provisions of Sec.
4503.
(c) The name or title and the
address of the person to whom and
where notices or orders may be
given or sent and persons may be
served, as provided in this chap¬
ter.
Sec. 4513. False Statements
Punishable
(1) Any application filed with with
the Bureau for the granting of any
permit under the provisions of this
chapter and any answer to such ap¬
plication filed with the Bureau,
shall be signed by the person au¬
thorized or required to submit such
application or answer under the
provisions of this chapter, or if such
application or answer is authorized
or required to be submitted by a
corporation, by a principal thereof.
(2) Any person who signs any such
application or answer, or any regis¬
tration statement of designation of
a managing agent authorized or re¬
quired under the provisions of this
chapter shall certify that all state¬
ments therein contained are true
and correct.
(3) Any person signing any such
application, answer, registration
statement, or designation of a man¬
aging agent, who makes any false
statement therein as to any mate¬
rial matter, shall be guilty of a vio¬
lation of the provisions of this chap¬
ter and subject, upon conviction, to
a fine not less than $100 nor in ex¬
cess of $300, together with costs of
prosecution, and in default thereof
shall be subject to imprisonment in
the Allegheny County Jail for a pe¬
riod not exceeding ten (10) days.
343
Sec. 4514. Severability Provision
If any provision of this ordinance
or the application thereof to any
person or circumstances is held in-
valid, the remainder of this ordi¬
nance, and the application of such
provision to other persons or cir¬
cumstances, shall not be affected
thereby, and to this end the provi¬
sions of this ordinance are declared
to be severable.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be¬
come effective May 1, 1973.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 396.
No. 590
AN ORDINANCE - Vacating an Un¬
named Way, 18.00 feet in width,
from Porterfield Street, as vacated, to a
point 95.50 feet westwardly therefrom in
the Twenty-second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1, That an Unnamed Way,
18.00 feet in width, from Porterfield
Street, as vacated, to a point 95,50 feet
westwardly therefrom, in the Twenty-
second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh,
shall be and the same is hereby vacated
according to the following description,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
line of Porterfield Street, as vacated,
said point being North 5°45' West, a dis¬
tance of 144.08 feet from the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of said Porter¬
field Street and the northerly line of
North Avenue East; thence along the
centerline of said Unnamed Way South
76°30' West, for a distance of 95.50 feet.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance > be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 400.
No. 591
ORDINANCE—Accepting the dedi¬
cation of property for the widening
of Fifth Avenue at its intersection with
Penn Avenue, in the Twelfth Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, and widening
Fifth Avenue within the limits of said
dedication.
Whereas, Western Electric Company,
Incorporated, a New York Corporation,
owner of certain property in the Twelfth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh designat¬
ed as Lot No. 125-N-290 of record in the
Block and Lot Section of the Deed Reg¬
istry Office in the Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County, has executed a cer¬
tain Deed of Dedication on said property
for the widening of Fifth Avenue at its
intersection with Penn Avenue and has
released said City from any liability for
damages for or by reason of the physical
widening of said street,
Now therefore.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the dedication of
property for the widening of Fifth Ave¬
nue at its intersection with Penn Ave¬
nue to the City of Pittsburgh, for pub¬
lic highway purposes, shall be and the
same is hereby accepted according to
the following description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the northerly line of Penn Ave¬
nue and the westerly line of Fifth Ave¬
nue, thence North 46°25' West along the
northerly line of Penn Avenue for a
distance of 22.59 feet to a point; thence
by means of a curve deflecting to the
left, having a central angle of 76 p 50'
344
and a chord bearing of South 64° 50'
East, for an arc distance of 12.06 feet to
a point of tangent; thence North 56°45'
East for a distance of 13.56 feet to a
point of curve; thence by means of a
curve deflection to the left, having a
central angle of le^O" and a chord bear¬
ing of North 48*30' East for a distance
of 66.81 feet to a point of tangent on
the westerly line of Fifth Avenue; thence
along the westerly line of Fifth Avenue
South 40" 15' West for a distance of 86.64
feet to the place of beginning.
Section 2. Fifth Avenue, at its inter¬
section with Penn Avenue in the Twelfth
Ward, shall be and the same is hereby
widened as a public highway in con¬
formity with the provisions of said ded¬
ication.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance f be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 400.
No. 592
^N ORDINANCE — Providing benefits
for widows of Policemen not pres¬
ently receiving benefits from the Police¬
men's Relief and Pension Fund
The Council of the Citv of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Widows of deceased Police¬
men cf the Bureau of Police, City of
Pittsburgh, not presently receiving any
benefits from the Policemen’s Relief and
Pension Fund, said fund having been
established by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the benefit and care of
retired and disabled employees of the
Bureau of Police in cities of the 2nd
class shall henceforth be paid a month¬
ly sum of $100.00 so long as they live
and do not remarry. Appropriation of
sufficient money to provide for these
monthly benefits shall be made from
the City of Pittsburgh’s General Fund
into the Policemen’s Relief and Pension
Fund and additional appropriations as
are needed from time to time shall be
made into said Policemen’s Relief and
Pension Fund in order to provide the
benefits established herein.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect January 1, 1973.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 401.
No. 593
^N ORDINANCE — Designating as a
District of Historical Significance
under Section 3(a) of the Historic and
Landmark Ordinance, No. 128, approved
April 7, 1971, as amended, that certain
area, known as 4 ‘Market Square”, as
more particularly bounded by a line
parallel and one-hundred twenty (120)
feet outwardly distant from the four
outlying right-of* way boundaries of
Market Place, 1st and 2nd Wards, City
of Pittsburgh.
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh has
duly enacted Ordinance No. 128 of 1971,
which protects and preserves areas of
Historic Significance and areas of Land¬
mark Significance; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has recom¬
mended that the area known as ‘‘Market
Square” should be designated as a ‘‘Dis¬
trict of Historical Significance”; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh finds that because the area
known as “Market Square” is an area of
Historic Significance which should be
preserved; and
NOW THEREFORE
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
345
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3(a) of Ordinance No. 128,
entitled "An Ordinance providing for
the designation of certain districts or
structures within the City of Pittsburgh
as districts of historic or landmark im¬
portance and regulating the reconstruc¬
tion, exterior alteration, restoration, or
demolition of structures within districts
so designated", approved August 7, 1971,
as amended, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh hereby designates as a "Dis¬
trict of Historical Significance", that
certain area, known as "Market Square",
as more particularly bounded by a line
parallel and one-hundred twenty (120)
feet outwardly distant from the four
outlying right-of-way boundaries of
Market Place, 1st and 2nd Wards, City
of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 402
No. 594
ORDINANCE — Appropriating and
setting aside the sum of $3,325,000.00
in Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, for the
payment of cost of construction, pur¬
chase, engineering and design, installa¬
tion, rehabilitation and replacing of
street lighting equipment in various
districts of the City of Pittsburgh.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows :
Section 1. That the sum of $3,325,-
000.00 shall be and the same is hereby
appropriated and set aside in Revenue
Sharing Trust Fund, for the payment of
cost of construction, purchase, engineer¬
ing and design, installation, rehabilita¬
tion and replacing of street lighting
equipment in various districts of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 403.
No. 595
ORDINANCE — Creating a special
Trust Fund in connection with the
City of Pittsburgh Government Study
Commission.
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh has appropriated the sum of
$86,000 in the 1973 Budget for the pay¬
ment of the ordinary and necessary ex¬
penses of the City of Pittsburgh Gov¬
ernment Study Commission; and
WHEREAS, it is intended that funds
from said appropriation will be trans¬
ferred during 1973 into a special Trust
Fund for the payment of said expenses;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to cre¬
ate in Western Pennsylvania National
Bank and Trust Fund No. 1 a special
Trust Fund Account for the payment of
the ordinary and necessary expenses of
the City of Pittsburgh Government
Study Commission, to be designated
“Pittsburgh Government Study Com¬
mission Trust Fund,” into which ac¬
count there shall be deposited such lo¬
cal funds as may be required and from
which account payment of the ordinary
and necessary expenses of the City of
Pittsburgh Government Study Commis¬
sion shall be made upon invoices ap¬
proved by the Mayor and the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
346
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 403.
No. 596
AN ORDINANCE — Providing for tax
exemption for certain improvements
to deteriorated dwellings pursuant to
Pennsylvania Act No. 34 of 1971^
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. WHEREAS, on July 9, 1971,
Act No. 34 authorizing the exemption
from tax of certain improvements to de¬
teriorated dwellings was duly approved
by the Governor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh in accordance with said Act
held a public hearing to determine the
boundaries of deteriorated neighbor¬
hoods within the City of Pittsburgh, and
WHEREAS, at said public hearifig the
Planning Commission of the City of
Pittsburgh and the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh and other
public and private agencies and individ¬
uals presented to City Council their rec¬
ommendations concerning the location
of boundaries of deteriorated neighbor¬
hoods;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: As used in this
ordinance, the following words and
phrases shall have the meanings set
forth below:
(a) "City”—The City of Pittsburgh.
(b) "Deteriorated Property”—Any dwell¬
ing unit located in a deteriorated
neighborhood or a dwelling unit
which has been, or, upon request, is
certified by a health, housing or
building inspection agency as unfit
for human habitation for rent with¬
holding, or other health or welfare
purposes; or a dwelling unit which
has been the subject of an order by
such an agency requiring the unit
to be vacated, condemned or demol¬
ished by reason or non-compliance
with laws, ordinances or regula¬
tions.
(c) "Deteriorated Neighborhood” — Any
area containing unsafe, unsanitary,
or overcrowded buildings; vacant,
overgrown and unsightly lots of
ground; a disproportionate number
of tax delinquent properties; exces¬
sive land coverage; defective design
or arrangement of buildings, street or
lot layouts; economically and socially
undesirable land uses; impoverished
as certified to by the Department of
Public Welfare and approved by the
Department of Revenue under the
"Neighborhood Assistance Act”; or
blighted because of inadequate
dwellings therein or because of in¬
adequate planning of the area of the
lack of proper light and air and
open space.
(d) "Improvement” — Repair, construc¬
tion or reconstruction, including al¬
terations and additions, having the
effect of rehabilitating a structure
so that it becomes habitable or at¬
tains higher standards of housing
safety, health, or amenity, or is
brought into compliance with the
laws, ordinances or regulations gov¬
erning housing standards. Ordinary
upkeep and maintenance shall not
be deemed an improvement.
Section 2. Inasmuch as the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh has determined
as a fact that Wards No. 1 through 32 of
the City of Pittsburgh, respectively, con-
s t i t u t e “deteriorated neighborhoods”
within the purview of Act No. 34 of 1971
and the definitions contained in this or¬
dinance, persons making improvements
to deteriorated residential property in
any of the foregoing deteriorated neigh¬
borhoods may apply for and receive tax
exemption upon such improvements in
the manner, and in the amounts here¬
inafter provided.
Section 3. At the time he secures a
building permit for construction of the
improvement for which an exemption is
requested, the taxpayer should apply to
the Treasurer of the City of Pittsburgh
for exemption. Requests for exemption
347
must be in writing and certified on
forms prescribed by the Treasurer set¬
ting forth the following information:
(a) The date the Building Permit was
issued for said improvements;
(b) The type of improvements;
(c) The s ummar y of the Plan of the im¬
provements;
(d) The cost of the improvements;
an d such additional information as the
Treasurer may require.
Section 4. Exemption Schedule. If the
exemption request is approved by the
Treasurer, the exemption shall be in
force for three tax years and shall ter¬
minate thereafter.
Section 5. The exemption from taxes
shall be limited to the additional as¬
sessment valuation attributable specific¬
ally to the actual costs of improvements
to deteriorated property not in excess of
ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) per
dwelling unit for improvements con¬
structed during 1973 and subsequent
years. The exemption from taxes shall
be limited to that portion of the in¬
creased assessment attributable to the
Improvement and for which a sepa¬
rate assessment has been made by the
County Board of Assessors and for
which an exemption has been specific¬
ally requested. The date of the con¬
struction shall be deemed to be the
date of the issuance of the building per¬
mit, improvement record, or other re¬
quired notification of construction. No
tax exemption shall be granted under
the provisions of this ordinance for any
improvements to any dwelling unit in
excess of the maximum cost specified
above.
Section 6. The exemption from taxes
authorized by this ordinance shall be
upon the property exempted and shall
not terminate upon the sale or exchange
of the property.
Section 7. If a deteriorated property
is granted tax exemption pursuant to
this ordinance, the improvement shall
not, during the exemption period, be
considered as a factor in assessing other
properties.
Section 8. A copy of the Request for
Exemption shall be forwarded to the
Board of Property Assessment, Appeals
and Review by the City. Upon comple¬
tion of the improvement, the taxpayer
shall notify the City and the Board of
Property Assessment, Appeals and Re¬
view, so that the Board may assess the
improvements separately for the pur¬
pose of calculating the amount of the
assessment eligible for tax exemption
in accordance with the limits estab¬
lished in this ordinance The City will
then obtain from the Board the amount
of the assessment eligible for exemption,
and will notify the taxpayer. The
Treasurer is authorized to make refunds
only after the Board of Assessment, Ap¬
peals and Review has notified the
Treasurer of its separate assessment
upon the improvement for which an ex¬
emption is requested. Appeals from
the reassessment and the amount eligi¬
ble for the exemption may be taken by
the taxpayer or the City as provided by
law.
Section 9. Effective Date. The provi¬
sions of this ordinance shall become ef¬
fective immediately, and shall remain
in effect thereafter from year to year.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the provi¬
sions of this Ordinance, be and the same
is hereby repealed so far as the same af¬
fects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 404.
No. 597
ORDINANCE — Providing for a
monthly group hospitalization and
medical contribution by the City of
Pittsburgh for individual employees;
providing qualifications for coverage
under this ordinance; authorizing the
City Treasurer to make payments to the
insurer of the group plan then in effect
with the City of Pittsburgh; and specif¬
ically repealing certain ordinances.
348
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows.
Section 1. CITY’S CONTRIBUTION.
a. The City of Pittsburgh shall make
a monthly contribution for City em¬
ployees heretofore or hereafter enrolled
in the City of Pittsburgh hospitalization
and medical group plan (Pull Coverage,
Plan B), excluding part-time employ¬
ees, School Crossing Guards and em¬
ployees over the age of 65 years who are
eligible for Medicare, in accordance with
the following schodule:
Family Plan - $42.07
Husband and Wife —-40.37
One Parent and Children-29.69
One Parent and One Child „ 27.99
One Individual - 16.14
It is the intent of this subsection that
the City of Pittsburgh shall pay the full
cost of the group hospitalization and
medical plan for employees covered by
this subsection in the amounts above
set forth or in such other amounts as
may hereafter be required for continua¬
tion of said group plan coverage.
b. The City of Pittsburgh shall make
a monthly contribution for School
Crossing Guards enrolled in the City of
Pittsburgh hospitalization and medical
group plan in accordance with the fol¬
lowing schedule:
Employee City Total
Contrt- Contrl- Contrl-
button
button
bution
Family Plan-
$25.93
$16.14
$42.07
Husband and Wife
24,23
16.14
40.37
One parent and
Children -
13.55
16.14
29.69
One Parent and
One Child —
11.85
16.14
27.99
One individual .
_ 0.00
16.14
16.14
It is the intent of this subparagraph
that the City of Pittsburgh shall pay the
cost for the ''individual” hospitalization
and medical plan for the School Cross¬
ing Guards covered by this subsection in
the amount above set forth or in such
other amounts as may hereafter be re¬
quired for continuation of said group
plan coverage.
Section 2. QUALIFICATION FOR
COVERAGE.
The City’s contribution shall be made
only for those employees who are en¬
rolled and covered by the City of Pitts¬
burgh’s hospitalization and medical
group plan and who normally work at
least thirty hours per week
Section 3. TREASURER AUTHORIZED.
The Treasurer of the City of Pitts¬
burgh is hereby authorized and directed
to make payment on behalf of each eli¬
gible employee of such monthly contri¬
butions to the insurer of the group hos¬
pitalization and medical plan in effect
for the City beginning with the charges
payable for hospitalization and medical
coverage commencing January 1, 1973,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 45, Hospitalization Fund,
Municipal Employees.
Section 4. SPECIFIC REPEALER.
This Ordinance specifically repeals the
following ordinances:
Ordinance No. 3 approved January
28, 1972;
Ordinance No. 5 approved January
28, 1971;
Ordinance No. 476 approved Decem¬
ber 2, 1971.
Section 5. EFFECTIVE DATE
This ordinance shall be effective as
of January 1, 1973.
Section 6. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 406.
No. 598
^N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract with the Equitable Life As-
349
surance Society of the United States to
provide a Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan for City employees who are
under sixty-five years of age; providing
for the payment of premiums; and re¬
pealing certain prior ordinances
The Council of the Cilv of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. The Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on hehalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to en¬
ter into a contract with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States, hereinafter called “The Com¬
pany'’ for a Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan to insure all City employees
who normally work at least thirty hours
per week and who are under sixty-five
years of age, in form approved by the
City Solicitor.
a. The Mayor and the City Treas¬
urer, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are further authorized to ex¬
tend the Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan to employees who are re¬
tired and their dependents, provided
the proper premium is authorized by
the employee to be deducted from his
pension.
(1) When such employee or any
of his dependents reaches sixty-five,
he or she shall be ineligible for cov¬
erage under the Plan but the em¬
ployee and such other dependents
under sixty-five shall remain cov¬
ered by the Plan, provided the prop¬
er premium is authorized by the
employee to be deducted from his
pension.
(2) The City of Pittsburgh shall
in no event be responsible for any
part of the premium due for the
Major Medical Expense Coverage
Plan extended to such employee or
his dependents as provided in this
subsection a.
Section 2. Said Major Medical Ex¬
pense Coverage Plan shall provide for
payment for all charges for an em¬
ployee recommended by a licensed phy¬
sician, whether confined to a hospital
or not, subject to the following limita¬
tions:
a. A deductible amount for each
individual, which shall be the sum
of the first $100.00 of covered ex¬
penses and the greater of
(1) the amount that would be
paid by the basic standard 30 - 70
day semi-private Blue Cross Plan
and Blue Shield Surgical-Medical
Plan B, or
(2) the benefits provided with
respect to covered expenses under
any other group plan or plans.
b. After deducting the amounts
the Company shall not be liable for
under subparagraph a. above, the
Company shall be liable for 75% of
all other charges and the employee
shall be liable for the remaining 25%.
c In the event that an insured un¬
der this Plan utilizes a private room
In a hospital, he shall not be cov¬
ered for an amount greater than the
average semi-private room charge in
the confining hospital.
d. In no event shall the Company
be liable for an amount in excess of
$5,000 for each illness or cause.
e. Any limitation expressly set forth
in the Plan between the City and the
Company.
Section 3. a. The City of Pittsburgh
shall make a monthly contribution for
City employees enrolled in the City of
Pittsburgh Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan described in Section 2 of
this ordinance excluding part-time em¬
ployees, School Crossing Guards and
employees over the age of sixty-five, In
accordance with the following schedule:
MAJOR MEDICAL PER MONTH
Individual _ .76
Family -2.43
It is the intent of this subsection that
the City of Pittsburgh shall pay the full
cost of the Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan for employees covered by this
subsection in the amounts above set
forth or in such other amounts as may
hereafter be required for continuation
of said Major Medical Expense Coverage
Plan.
b. The City of Pittsburgh shall make
a monthly contribution for School
350
Crossing Guards enrolled in the City of
Pittsburgh Major Medical Expense Cov¬
erage Plan described in Section 2 of
this ordinance in accordance with the
following schedule:
MAJOR MEDICAL PER MONTH
Employee
City
Total
Contri-
Contri-
Contri-
button
button
butiotn
Individual
___ 0.00
.76
.76
Family _
_ 1.67
.76
2.43
It is the intent of this subsection that
the City of Pittsburgh shall pay the cost
for the "individual” Major Medical Ex¬
pense Coverage Plan for the School
Crossing Guards covered by this sub¬
section in the amount above set forth
or in such other amounts as may here¬
after be required for continuation of
said Major Medical Expense Coverage
plan.
Section 4. The City Treasurer is au¬
thorized to pay, from time to time, to
the Company, the amount due from City
for premiums and to Charge same from
to Code Account No. 45-1, Major Medi¬
cal Insurance.
Section 5. The City Treasurer shall
administer this Plan and may adopt
Rules and Regulations to carry out the
provisions of this ordinance.
Section 6. The following ordinances
are hereby specifically repealed:
Ordinance No. 672 approved
December 24, 1969;
Ordinance No. 71 approved
March 11, 1970;
Ordinance No. 1 approved
January 28, 1972.
Section 7. This ordinance shall be ef¬
fective as of January 1, 1973.
Section 8 That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 407,
No. 599
N ORDINANCE—Providing for a con¬
tract with the Prudential Insurance
Company of America for a Group In¬
surance Plan to provide life insurance
and certain additional benefits to cer¬
tain City employees; providing for the
payment of the premiums; and specif¬
ically repealing certain ordinances.
The Council of i/ip Cifv of PilisLnrcj, f i
hereby enacts as foil OIOS*
Section 1. The Mayor and the City
Treasurer, on behalf of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, are hereby authorized to enter
into a contract with the Prudential In¬
surance Company of America for a
Group Insurance Plan, hereinafter called
“The Plan," to provide life insurance
and certain additional benefits for all
City employees who normally work at
least thirty hours a week, in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor.
Section 2. The amount of insurance
for each City employee subject to this
Plan who normally works at least thirty
hours per week and who is not over 65
years of age and not subject to manda¬
tory arbitration as provided by Act No.
Ill Of 1968, P. L.__ 43 P.S. 217.1
et seq., shall be in an amount equal to
one times his annual earnings rounded
to the next highest hundred dollars,
provided however that the amount of
insurance for the following classes of
City employees shall be in the amounts
indicated hereafter:
Police and Fire Bargaining
Units___$10,OOd
School Crossing Guards_$ 4,000
Bureau of Refuse
“Extra" Men _$ 5,000
The Plan shall also provide certain ad¬
ditional benefits for accidental death
and dismemberment. The City shall pay
the full cost of the insurance provided
by the Plan at the rate of $1.40 per
thousand or such other amount as may
hereafter be required to continue said
coverage.
Section 3. The Plan shall provide for
life insurance in the amount set forth
in Section 2 hereof for each participat-
351
ing active employee under the age of
65, with certain additional benefits for
accidental death and dismemberment.
Section 4. The Plan shall provide for
life insurance in the amount of $4,000
for each participating active employee
who is 65 years of age or over at the
time of entering into the Plan or who
reaches age 65 after having entered the
Plan with certain additional benefits for
accidental death and dismemberment.
Each such employee shall contribute
$1.60 per month toward the monthly
premium and shall give written authori¬
zation to the City Treasurer to deduct
the amount of such contribution from
his compensation. The City shall con¬
tribute the balance of the monthly pre¬
mium.
Section 5. The Plan shall provide
that upon retirement of any participat¬
ing employee, regardless of age, life in¬
surance shall be provided in the amount
of $4,000 and the accidental death and
dismemberment benefits shall cease.
Each retired employee shall contribute
$1.60 per month toward the monthly
premium and the City shall contribute
the balance of the monthly premium.
The payments of the contributions by
retired employees shall be made in ac¬
cordance with Rules and Regulations
adopted by the City Treasurer.
Section 6. The City Treasurer is au¬
thorized to pay from time to time to the
Prudential Insurance Company of Amer¬
ica the City’s monthly contributions
toward the monthly premiums and to
charge the same to Code Account No.
54, Group Insurance Plan—Municipal
Employees.
Section 7. The City Treasurer shall
administer the Plan and adopt Rules
and Regulations to carry out the provi¬
sions of this ordinance
Section 8. The following ordinances
are hereby specifically repealed:
Ordinance No. 184
approved May 14, 1965
Ordinance No. 669
approved December 28, 1968
Ordinance No. 2
approved January 28, 1972
Ordinance No. 673,
approved December 24, 1969
Section 9. This Ordinance shall be ef¬
fective as of January 1, 1973.
Section 10. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 409.
No. 600
ORDINANCE—Repealing Ordinance
No. 567 approved December 28, 1966,
entitled: "AN ORDINANCE—Imposing a
tax for general revenue purposes on sal¬
aries, Wages, commissions and other
compensation earned during the period
beginning January 1, 1967, and ending
December 31, 1967, and thereafter from
year to year on a calendar year basis by
residents of the City of Pittsburgh, and
on salaries, wages, commissions and
other compensation earned during said
period by nonresidents of the City of
Pittsburgh for work done or services
performed or rendered in the City of
Pittsburgh, and on the net profits
earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions or other activities
conducted by residents of the City of
Pittsburgh, and on the net profits
earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions and other activities
conducted in the City of Pittsburgh by
nonresidents; requiring the filing of
declarations and returns, and the giv¬
ing of information by employers and
those subject to the tax; imposing on
employers the duty of collecting the tax
at source; providing for the administra¬
tion and enforcement of the ordinance;
and imposing penalties for violation
thereof,” as amended by Ordinance No.
591, approved December 30, 1970.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as foil OIL'S:
352
Section 1. Ordinance No. 567 approved
December 28, 1066, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
Imposing a tax for general revenue
purposes on salaries, wages, commis¬
sions and other compensation earned
during the period beginning January
1, 1967, and ending December 31, 1967,
and thereafter from year to year on
a calendar year basis by residents of
the City of Pittsburgh, and on sal¬
aries, wages, commissions and other
compensation earned during said pe¬
riod by nonresidents of the City of
Pittsburgh for work done or services
performed or rendered in the City of
Pittsburgh, and on the net profits
earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions or other activities
conducted by residents of the City of
Pittsburgh, and on the net profits
earned during said period from busi¬
nesses, professions and other activities
conducted in the City of Pittsburgh
by nonresidents; requiring the filing
of declaration and returns, and the
giving of information by employers
and those subject to the tax; impos¬
ing on employers the duty of collect¬
ing the tax at source; providing for
the administration and enforcement
of the ordinance; and imposing penal¬
ties for violation thereof,
as amended by Ordinance No. 591 ap¬
proved December 30, 1970, is hereby re¬
pealed.
Section 2. The repeal of Ordinance
557 epproved December 28, 1966, as
amended by Ordinance No. 591 approved
December 30, 1970, in no way restricts
or remcves the power of the Treasurer
of the City of Pittsburgh to enforce, ad¬
minister and collect taxes, penalty and
intereit due and owing under the re¬
pealed ordinance. Nothing contained
herein will be construed to waive or al¬
ter any rights which have accrued un¬
der prior orders or which are pending
or in litigation.
Section 3. The effective date of this
ordinance is January 1, 1973.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance,
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 410.
No. 601
ORDINANCE — Amending and sup¬
plementing Ordinance No. 594 ap¬
proved December 28, 1967, entitled: AN
ORDINANCE — To provide revenue for
the City of Pittsburgh by imposing for
the year 1968 and thereafter from year
to year on a calendar year basis a tax
upon the privilege of attending or en¬
gaging in amusements, including every
form of entertainment, diversion, sport,
recreation and pastime; requiring all
persons, partnerships, associations and
corporations conducting places of
amusement to procure permits; impos¬
ing duties and conferring powers upon
the treasurer of the City of Pittsbugrh;
prescribing the method and manner of
collecting the tax imposed by this ordi¬
nance, and imposing penalties for the
violation thereof,” as amended by Or¬
dinance No. 593 approved December 30,
1970, to provide for the exclusion from
the definition of “amusement” of cer¬
tain events sponsored by non-profit
organizations; and redefining “estab¬
lished price” in respect to entertain¬
ment furnished at roof gardens, night
clubs, cabarets or similar establish¬
ments.
The Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, under the authority of Act No.
511 of 1965, and its Amendments, here¬
by enacts as follows:
Section 1. Those portions of Section
2 of Ordinance No. 594 approved Decem¬
ber 28, 1967, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
To provide revenue for the City of
Pittsburgh by imposing for the year
1968 and thereafter from year to year
on a calendar year basis a tax upon
the privilege of attending or engag¬
ing in amusements, including every
form of entertainment, diversion,
353
sport, recreation and pastime, requir¬
ing all persons, partnerships, associa¬
tions and corporations conducting
places of amusement to procure per¬
mits; imposing duties and conferring
powers upon the Treasurer of the City
of Pittsburgh; prescribing the method
and manner of collecting the tax im¬
posed by this ordinance, and imposing
penalties for the violation thereof,
as amended by Ordinance No. 593 ap¬
proved December 30, 1970, as are cap¬
tioned “AMUSEMENTS” and 4 ESTAB-
LISHER PRICE” shall be amended to
read as follows:
Section 2.
AMUSEMENT: All manner and forms
of entertainment, including, among
others, theatrical or operatic perform¬
ances, concerts, moving picture shows,
vaudeville, circus, carnival and side
shows, all forms of entertainment at
fair grounds and amusement parks;
athletic contests, including wres¬
tling matches, boxing and sparring
exhibtions, football, basketball and
baseball games, skating, golfing, ten¬
nis, hockey, bathing, swimming, arch¬
ery, shooting, riding, dancing and all
other forms of diversion, sport, rec¬
reation or pastime; shows, exhibitions,
contests, displays and games, and all
other methods of obtaining admission
charges, donations, contributions or
monetary charges of any character,
from the general public or a limited
or selected number thereof, directly
or indirectly, in return for other than
tangible property, or specific personal
or professional services; provided that
the term “amusement” shall not in¬
clude private annual dances sponsored
by non-profit organizations for mem¬
bers and guests at which the admis¬
sion charges or contributions equal
or. approximate the expenses
ESTABLISHED PRICE: Regular mon¬
etary charge of any character what¬
ever, including donations and contri¬
butions, fixed and exacted or in any
manner received by producers, as
herein defined, from the general pub¬
lic, or a limited or selected number
thereof, directly or indirectly, for the
privilege of attending or engaging in
any entertainment or amusement,
provided that:
(1) when such entertainment or
amusement is conducted in any
roof garden, night club, cabaret or
other place where the charge for
admission, wholly or in part, is in¬
cluded in the price paid for re¬
freshment, service or merchandise, the
amount paid for admission to such
amusement shall be deemed to be
ten per centum (10%) of the
amount paid for refreshment, serv¬
ice and merchandise;
(2) when such amusement is
conducted at a social club or fra¬
ternal organization which also fur¬
nished entertainment for which a
separate charge is made, the "estab¬
lished price” shall be fifty per cen¬
tum (50%) of the gross receipts;
(3) where admission is obtained
to any amusement solely or partly
by a contribution or donation and
(a) there is no fixed price for such
amusement, and (b) not Pss than
seventy-five per centum (75%) of
the proceeds of the amusement in¬
ure exclusively to the benefit of a
charitable organization, the estab¬
lished price for such amusement
for purposes of the tax shall be
twenty-five per centum (25%) of
the total donation, contribution and
other monetary charge. Where a
fixed price has been established for
the general public for a particular
amusement which is sponsored by a
charitable organization, such fixed
price shall be the established price
for the purposes of the tax without
regard to the foregoing seventy-five
per centum (75%) requirement.
Section 2. The provisions of this
amendatory and supplementary ordi¬
nance shall be effective January 1, 1973,
and shall continue thereafter from year
to year on a calendar year basis.
Section 3. In all other respects, Ordi¬
nance No. 594 approved December 28, 1967,
as amended by Ordinance No. 593 ap¬
proved December 30, 1970, shall remain
unchanged and in full force and effect.
Nothing herein shall be construed to
waive or alter any rights which have ac¬
crued under Ordinance No. 594 approved
December 28, 1967, as amended, or un¬
der prior orders or which are pending
or in litigation.
354
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
Bame is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 411.
No. 602
^N ORDINANCE—Amending Ordinance
No. 595 approved December 30, 1970,
entitled: “AN ORDINANCE To provide
revenue for the City of Pittsburgh by
imposing a Mercantile License Tax for
the year 1971 and annually thereafter
upon persons engaging in certain occu¬
pations and businesses therein; provid¬
ing for its levy and collection and for the
issuance of Mercantile Licenses; confer¬
ring and imposing powers and duties
upon the Treasurer of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and imposing penalties,” by pro¬
viding for the reduction of the rate of
tax on the privilege of conducting a re¬
tail mercantile business in the City of
Pittsburgh.
Under the authority of Act 511 of
1965, as amended,,
The Council of the City of Pittsburph
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. Portions of Section 4 of
Ordinance No. 595 approved December
30, 1970, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE
To provide revenue for the City of
Pittsburgh by imposing a Mercantile
License Tax for the year 1971 and an¬
nually thereafter upon persons engag¬
ing in certain occupations and busi¬
nesses therein; providing for its levy
and collection and for the issuance of
Mercantile Licenses; conferring and
imposing powers and duties upon the
Treasurer of the City of Pittsburgh;
and imposing penalties,
shall be amended to read as follows:
Section 4. IMPOSITION AND RATE
OF TAX. Every person engaging in
any of the following occupations or
businesses in the City shall pay a
Mercantile Tax for the year 1973 and
annually thereafter at the rate set
forth:
(a) Wholesale vendors or dealers
in goods, wares and merchandise, at
the rate of one mill ($.001) on each *
dollar of the volume of the annual
gross business transacted by them.
(b) Retail vendors or dealers in
goods, wares, and merchandise, at the
rate of one mill ($.001) on each dol¬
lar of the volume of annual gross
business transacted by them.
(c) All persons engaged in con*
ducting restaurants or other places
where food, drink or refreshments are
sold, whether or not the same be in¬
cidental to some other business or oc¬
cupation, and all persons conducting
places of amusement or entertainment
whether or not the same be inciden¬
tal to some other business or occu¬
pation, at the rate of one mill ($.001)
on each dollar of the volume of the
annual gross business transacted by
them.
(d) The tax imposed by this section
shall not apply to the dollar volume
of annual business covering the re¬
sale of goods, wares or merchandise
taken by a dealer as a trade-in or
part-payment for other goods, wares
and merchandise, except to the ex¬
tent that the resale price exceeds the
trade-in allowance.
Section 2. The effective date of this
ordinance shall be January 1, 1973, and
the provisions of this amendatory ordi¬
nance are to be prospective only and are
not intended to have a retroactive effect.
Section 3. In all other respects, the
provisions of Ordinance No 595 ap¬
proved December 30, 1970, shall remain
unchanged and in full force and effect.
Nothing contained in these amendments
will be construed to waive or alter any
rights which have accrued under Ordi¬
nance No. 595 approved December 30,
1970 or under prior orders or which are
pending or in litigation.
Section 4. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance conflicting with the pro-’
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
355
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 413.
No. 603
A N ORDINANCE—Levying taxes upon
all real property subject to taxa¬
tion within the limits of the City of
Pittsburgh for the fiscal year beginning
January 1, 1973, and ending December
31, 1973, in the amount of fifty-one (51)
mills on land and twenty-five and one-
half (25 / 2 ) mills on buildings, and pro¬
viding for the payment of such taxes.
77ie Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That for the purpose of
providing revenue for the payment of
the ordinary current expenses of said
City, for the payment of interest on the
funded and floating indebtedness of
said City and of the constituent units
constituting the present City of Pitts¬
burgh, created prior to their annexation
to or consolidation with said City, for
the payment of the amounts required
to be paid to the several sinking funds
for the retirement at maturity of the
outstanding indebtedness of said City
and of the constituent units constitut¬
ing the present City of Pittsburgh, cre¬
ated prior to their annexation to or
consolidation with said City, due or to
become due during the fiscal year be¬
ginning January 1, 1973, and ending
December 31, 1973, and for the payment
of other liabilities of said City due to
or to become due during the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 1973, and ending
December 31, 1973, the following taxes
shall be and the same are hereby lev¬
ied and assessed upon all real property
taxable for state, county and city pur¬
poses within the limits of the said City,
viz: Fifty-one (51) mills upon each
dollar or five dollars and ten cents
$5.10) upon each one hundred dollars
($100.00) of the assessed valuation of
land, and twenty-five and one-half
(2 5y 2 ) mills upon each dollar or two
dollars and fifty-five cents ($2.55) upon
each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of
the assessed valuation of all buildings.
Section 2. Any taxpayer will have the
option or right to pay taxes in monthly
installments of not less than eight and
one-third per centum (8-1/3 "vi) per
month or quarterly installments of not
less than twenty-five per centum (25%)
per quarter for the current year, pro¬
viding that during the month of Jan¬
uary the said taxpayer shall elect to do
so by paying the installment for that
month, or the first quarter, as the case
may be, the future installments to be
paid in equal amounts in the succeed¬
ing months or quarters during the year.
If the taxpayer shall fail to pay any
subsequent installment after the Janu¬
ary installment in the month when it
is due and payable, the said installment
shall become delinquent on the first
day of the succeeding month
To each installment on the date
when it becomes delinquent a penalty
of five per centum (5%) shall be added
which shall be collected in the same
manner and with like powers and au¬
thority as in the case of taxes under ex¬
isting laws.
If a taxpayer shall thereafter permit
one-half (1/2) or more of the total
number of installments of taxes to be¬
come delinquent an additional penalty
of three per centum (3%) shall be add¬
ed to each such delinquent installment.
Where a taxpayer shall fail to evidence
an intention to pay on the installment
plan as hereinbefore provided, his, her,
or its taxes shall become due and pay¬
able and be collected, under existing
laws, subject to the discounts, penal¬
ties and interest provided by such laws.
Section 3. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby lepealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 414.
356
No. 604
AN ORDINANCE—Levying and assess¬
ing water rents for the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 1973, and ending
December 31, 1973,
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby levied and
there shall be assessed the following wa¬
ter rents for the period from January
1, 1973, to December 31, 1973, inclusive:
FOR EACH FAMILY USING FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES
One Room _
Each additional room except bathrooms --
For each premise using for domestic purposes in
addition to the above:
Sinks, slop sinks---each
Spigots not otherwise specified -each
Set washstands, one in a bathroom-
Set washstands, self-closing -—--each
Set washstands other than self-closing- each
Tubs, each compartment - each
Bath, Tubs- each
Bath, Shower _each
Water closets, self-closing -^.^each
Water closets other than self-closing-each
Water closets, outside -each
Metered rates
Urinals, self-closing-each
Urinals, other than self-closing-each
Urinals, constant flow, y B inch orifice-each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, % inch orifice-each
Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than % inch
not allowed
Wash pave or other house attachmeits l / 2 inch or % inch (no
hose connections larger than % inch allowed) each
Lawn Sprinklers -each
Hydrants, upright on public street or alley-each
Hydrants, self-closing per family using-each
Hydrants, other than self-closing per family using-each
Steam or water boilers for heating ten rooms or under_
Additional for each room above ten-
Dish Washer—Domestic -each
Dish Washer—Commercial _each
Automatic Washer—Domestic _ each
Laundromat—Per Washing Machine_each
Garbage Disposal—Domestic - each
Garbage Disposal—Commercial _each
Vegetable Sprayer _-_each
Coffee Urn_each
Fountain Cuspidor _each
Soda Fountain (Carbonator) _.__each
Gar Wash Rack_each
Steam Press _ each
Chicken Cleanery _each
Bradley Hand Shower_^Large each
Small each
Air Condition Unit with a return system___each
Garage _each
Swimming Pool—7.48 gallons per cubic foot area
Drinking Fountain
$ 8.03
5.35
4.03
4.03
Free
5.35
10.67
2.68
10.67
26.66
16.01
21.34
16.01
8.03
16.01
186.62
293.26
26.66
79.98
53.33
2.69
10.67
10.67
1.08
4.03
19.80
26.66
71.10
4.03
79.20
42.67
42.67
42.67
42.67
133.30
41.50
133.30
118.80
79.20
53.33
26.66
S57
each
17.78
BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSES
In addition to the foregoing rates for domestic purposes:
Boarders and roomers, not exceeding five-
Boarders and roomers, not exceeding ten--
Boarders and roomers, not exceeding twenty-five _
Boarders and roomers, each additional twenty-five--.—
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC.
Hotels of not more than twenty-five rooms_per room
Hotels of more than twenty-five rooms_-_—per room
Metered rates
Bar, including water fixtures_____ each
Metered rates
Kitchen, according to number of draw cocks-48.47 to
Sinks, slop sinks- each
Set washstands, cold, self-closing-each
Set washstands, hot and cold, self-closing_each
Set washstands, other than self-closing-each
Baths, private, for the use of guests-each
Baths, public _each
Baths, shower_ each
Water closets, self-closing -each
Water closets, other than self-closing _each
Urinals, self-closing _each
Urinals, other than self-closing _each
Urinals, constant flow, V 8 inch orifice_each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, % inch orifice_each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than % inch
not allowed
Laundries attached to hotels, per room in hotel_
Steam or water boilers for heating, for each room from
1 to 10 .....
Additional for each room above 10-
Steam boilers for power purposes, per each H.P._
Gas engines, with circulating tanks, per each H P. __
Gas engines, without circulating tanks, per each H.P.___
Water for either cooling or flushing purposes supplied
only at metered rates.
Elevator, hydraulic, according to capacity, each $533.17 to
Wash pave -each
Hose, % inch or % inch___each
Hose, larger than % inch_each
Metered rates
Spigots for ordinary purposes not enumerated_each
Restaurants and eating houses in addition to above rates
for hotels, restaurants, etc.
Guests, not exceeding 100 daily_Metered rates
Guests, not exceeding 200 daily_Metered rates
Guests, not exceeding 500 daily_Metered rates
Guests, not exceeding 1000 daily_Metered rates
WORKSHOPS, STORES, OFFICES, AMUSEMENT PLACES, ETC.
Stores of any character, amusement places, meeting
places, first floor per 100 square feet__
All additional floors contained in the same buildings and
occupied by one tenant per 100 square feet___
358
10.07
26.66
53.33
26.06
6.70
6.70
169.96
266.59
34.63
16.01
24.42
37.33
37.33
66.68
79.98
29.35
47.99
26.66
37.33
186.62
293.26
2.69
4.03
2.69
18.68
8.03
16.01
7,997.62
16.01
40.03
ia: q \
42.66
53.33
106.64
159.96
266 59
5.35
4,03
WORKSHOPS, STORES, OFFICES, AMUSEMENT PLACES, ETC. (Continued)
When occupied by more than one tenant, per 100 square feet—
Offices _each room
Office building, exceeding 25 rooms, shall be supplied at
meter rates only.
Warehouses with water service on premises, per floor-
Metered rates
Warehouses without water on premises -
A warehouse is here defined as a building used
solely and entirely for storage of goods.
In addition to the rates enumerated above:
Sleeping rooms, with stationary washstand-each
Sleeping rooms, without stationary washstand-each
Set washstands, self-closing _each
Set washstands, other than self-closing-each
Baths -each
Shower Baths _each
Water closets, self-closing _each
Water closets, other than self-closing_each
Urinals, self-closing _each
Urinals, other than self-closing_each
Urinals, constant flow, y B inch orifice_each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, *4 inch orifice-each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than 1/4 inch
not allowed.
Fixtures and water uses not enumerated under this
heading shall be assessed under the heading “Hotels,
Restaurants, etc.”
Breweries, capacity 10,000 bbls. or less per annum-per bbl.
Metered rates
Breweries, capacity 10,000 to 30,000 bbls. per annum-per bbl.
Metered rates
Breweries, capacity 30,000 bbl. or more per annum_per bbl.
Metered rates
Billiard tables, from one to three tables —-each
Additional tables _each
Bowling alleys, from one to three alleys_each alley
Additional alleys _**_each
Barber shops, no additional charge for stationary wash stands__each chair
Blacksmith forges, one or two fires_each fire
Blacksmith forges, additional fires _each additional
Bakeries, per bbl. of flour uses_per bbl.
Dye establishment per tub or machine_each
Laundries, per washing machine _each
Metered rates
All establishments doing a laundry business not using
washing machines_
Photograph or blueprint galleries, per bath_each
Slaughter houses, per head dressed _each
Metered rates
Bottling houses _Metered rates
Malting houses _Metered rates
Natatorlums _Metered rates
Refrigerating plants, large or small shall be_„ ^-Metered rates
If not metered rates the rate per ton_
Air conditioning plants, large or small, shall be_^_^_MetEred rates
If not metered the rate per ton_
5.35
2.69
5.35
2.69
40.03
32.00
fire 21.34
.31
53.33
266.59
359
PUBLIC BUILDINGS OTHER THAN SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Steam or water boilers for heating 1 to 10 H. P._per H. P.
Additional for each H.P. over 10 H.P. _
Wash pave ____^each
Fixtures or water uses not enumerated under this heading
shall be assessed under the heading of “Hotels, Restau¬
rants, etc,"
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Rooms ----
Wardrooms, cloakrooms, etc. -
Water closets, self-closing _each
Water closets, other than self-closing_^.each
Water closets, constant flow, y 8 inch orifice_^-^.^-^each
Metered rates
Water closets, constant flow, 1/4 inch orifice _each
Metered rates
Water closets, constant flow, with orifice larger than
V4 inch not allowed
Set washstands, self-closing _each
Set washstands, other than self-closing_each
Sinks, slop sinks, self-closing _each
Sinks, slop sinks, other than self-closing_each
Urinals, self-closing _each
Urinals, other than self-closing _each
Urinals, constant flow, y g inch orifice_each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, y 4 inch orifice_each
Metered rates
Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than % inch
not allowed.
Boilers for steam heating_each
Boilers for power purposes _per each H.P.
Gas Engines with circulating tanks_per each H.P.
Gas Engines without circulating tanks _per each H.P.
Hose —--each
Metered rates
Livery and boarding stables -—-per stall
Metered rates
Vehicles, in livery or boarding stables_each
Metered rates
Hose for use in livery or boarding stables_each
Metered rates
Horses not in livery or boarding stables _-_each
Vehicles not in livery or boarding stables_—each
Fixtures and water uses not enumerated under this heading
shall, in case of public stables, be assessed under the
heading, “Hotels, Restaurants, etc.," and in case of
private stables, under the heading, “Domestic Purposes.”
SPRINKLING CARTS
Capacity 250 gals, or less, per month___
Capacity 550 gals, or less, per month_
Capacity greater than 550 gals, per month_Metered rates
FOUNTAINS AND AQUARIA
Flowing 10 hours per day, six months per year, counter
Jets in stores 1/16 inch _____Each
Metered rates
5.35
10,67
26.66
8.03
Free
16,01
21.34
186.62
293.26
5.35
10.67
5.35
10.67
8.03
16.01
186.62
293.26
53.33
8.03
8.03
16.01
26.66
16.01
16.01
133.30
13.37
10.67
95.99
175 96
41.82
360
FOUNTAINS AND AQUARTA (Continued)
Gardens, etc., y 4 inch Jet-
Gardens, etc., each additional Jet_
Gardens, etc., y 8 inch jet _
Gardens, etc., each additional Jet ---
Gardens, etc., % inch jet---
Gardens, etc., each additional jet_-
Gardens, etc., y 2 inch Jet ----
Drinking fountains, self-closing -
BUILDING PURPOSES
Stone ----*-----
Brick -
Plaster -
Cement flooring _
Concrete -
Concrete not cured by water -
Concrete curing -
Concrete block -
...Each
41.82
Metered rates
—Metered rates
16.01
—Each
53.33
Metered rates
--Metered rates
26.66
...Each
95.99
Metered rates
-.Metered rates
53.33
--Each
266.59
Metered rates
--
17.78
--per perch
.31
--per 1,000
.53
.--per 100 sq. yd.
2.62
.—per 100 sq. ft.
.64
.—per cubic yard
.31
—per cubic yard
.19
-_per 100 sq. ft.
.12
—per 100 blocks
.31
A permit charge of Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable in advance, plus a charge of
Five Dollars ($5.00) per day must be paid for use of water from each fire
hydrant for building demolition and other purposes.
FLAT AND METERED RATE
EXONERATIONS
FOR VACANCIES — Where the prem¬
ises are completely vacant and the en¬
tire supply of water is shut off, upon
filing by the owner of a notarized va¬
cancy affidavit in the office of the De¬
partment of Water, exonerations of
ninety percent (90%) will be issued for
the flat rate assessment for the period
during which the entire premises were
vacant and the water shut off, provid¬
ed that the period during which the wa¬
ter is shut off is greater than sixty (60)
consecutive days; and provided further
that where premises acquired by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the
School District of Pittsburgh and the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh for highway, school and re¬
development purposes respectively, are
completely vacant and the entire supply
of water is shut off and the meter re¬
moved, exonerations of 100% shall be
made in the case of any building which
the Commonwealth, the School District
of Pittsburgh or the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh certifies
to be vacant and scheduled for demoli¬
tion.
All requests for exonerations for ex¬
cessive assessments must be made dur¬
ing the current year in which the as¬
sessments are made, or within twelve
(12) months after the termination of
said year, and no exonerations shall be
granted after said period has expired.
The additional exonerations provided
for in this ordinance for premises ac¬
quired by the Commonwealth of Penn¬
sylvania, the School District of Pitts¬
burgh and the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh shall apply only
to water charges incurred subsequent to
the certification of vacancy above de¬
scribed.
FOR CHANGES IN WATER USES
Where fixtures are removed and water
uses discontinued, exonerations will be
issued covering the discontinued use
from the date of approval of contract
covering the revised water uses. In case
any owner of any premises shall cause
or allow water to be used for any pur¬
pose or in any fixture for which there is
no approved water contract on file, the
rates shall be as specified in the fore¬
going schedule and shall date from the
361
preceding January 1st, and the water for
the entire premises shall be shut off un¬
til an approved contract for such addi¬
tional water uses or fixtures has been
signed and placed on file in the office
of the Department of Water.
All fixtures on any premises, whether
used or not, will be assessed as long as
they remain in position.
WATER FOR FIRE PURPOSES
No charge shall be made for water
used during fires. All water used
through fire systems except during fires,
shall be charged for at metered rates.
All fire systems shall be metered, ex¬
cepting sprinkler head systems, and the
minimum charge for each quarter year
shall be as follows:
2" and 3" meters $7.12 per quarter
4" meters 10.67 per quarter
6" meters and over 16.01 per quarter
EXPLANATION OF THE
FOREGOING SCHEDULE
In the foregoing schedule of rates, in
cases where both flat and metered rates
are specified, such flat rates shall govern
until a meter or meters, controlling the
entire supply of water, shall have been
installed* when the metered water rates,
rules and regulations shall govern. In
the foregoing schedule of rates, in cases
where metered rates, only, are specified,
and the meter or meters are not in serv¬
ice or approved service during any por¬
tion of the water rent period, the regis¬
tration for the portion of the water rent
period during which the meter or meters
are in approved service, or the registra¬
tion during the preceding water rent pe¬
riod, shall be applied pro rata to the
period during which the meter or meters
are not in approved service. All water
supplied at metered rates shall be at
the following rates per quarter year:
METERED WATER RATES
First 250,000 gallons _
$ .73 per 1000 gallons
Second 250,000 gallons _
.65 per 1000 gallons
Third 250,000 gallons_—_
.60 per 1,000 gallons
Fourth 250,000 gallons or more_
.54 per 1000 gallons
For all water taken, the rate for which
is not specifically provided and which is
not measured by meter, the quantities
shall be estimated and charged for at
the above metered rates; and provided,
further that in no case where metered
water rates are in force shall the charge
for such premises for each quarter be
less than the amount specified in the
following schedule:
(Applicable--whether rooms are
occupied or vacant)
Subject, however, to an additional pro¬
vision governing service charges to va¬
cant or dilapidated buildings and prem¬
ises having no structures, as follows:
A quarterly minimum charge for water
service shall be billed the owner for va¬
cant or dilapidated buildings, as shown
in this schedule under “Metered Water
Rates”, as long as the service line is con¬
nected to the City street main. Where
there is no structure on the premises a
quarterly ready-to-serve charge of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2.50) shall be
made as long as the service line is con¬
nected to the City street main. Aban¬
doned service line shall be removed or
dead-capped at the expense of the own¬
er by registered plumb°r, under the su¬
pervision of a City Inspector and shall
be reported to the Office of the Depart¬
ment of Water.—This also applies to
Flat Rate Accounts.
$ .90 per quarter for 1 and 2 room
dwelling house premises
1.79 per quarter for 3 and 4 room
dwelling house premises
3.55 per quarter for 5 and 6 room
dwelling house premises
4.46 per quarter for 7 and 8 room
dwelling house premises
7.12 per quarter for 9 and 10 room
dwelling house premises
8.90 per quarter for 11 and 12 room
dwelling house premises
10.67 per quarter for 13 and 14 room
dwelling house premises
14.23 per quarter for 15 and 16 room
dwelling house premises
17.78 per quarter for dwelling house
premises of more than 16
rooms.
For all premises not included in the
362
above schedule the minimum charge
shall be 2]/ 2 per cent of the yearly flat
assessment per quarter. Where a prem¬
ise is equipped with a private water sup¬
ply and is supplemented by service from
the City, the minimum charge for each
quarter is as follows:
For each % inch meter-$ 7.12
For each % inch meter-10.67
For each 1 inch meter_17.78
For each 114 inch meter_26.66
For each V/ 2 inch meter-36.56
For each 2 inch meter-44.44
For each 3 inch meter_71.10
For each 4 inch meter_106.64
For each meter larger
than 4 inch -177.73
The meter or meters to be used must
be approved by the Department of Wa¬
ter, must be installed under the direc¬
tion of and in a manner satisfactory to
the Department of Water and shall at
all times be accessible to the agents or
assistants of the Departemnt of Water.
Metered rates charged to any premise
cannot be charged to flat rates. All me¬
ters must be furnished by and at the
expense of the property owner. Meters
will be tested, repaired and replaced by
the Department of Water. For—
%x s / 8 x% inch meter__$ 1.50 per quarter
34 inch meter_ 2.2(8 per quarter
1 inch meter_ 2.98 per quarter
1 14 inch meter_ 3.73 per quarter
1 y 2 inch meter_ 5.93 per quarter
2 inch meter_ 8.90 per quarter
3 inch meter_17.78 per quarter
4 inch meter_ 32,59 per quarter
6 inch meter _ 59.24 per quarter
8 inch meter_118.49 per quarter
10 inch meter _177.73 per quarter
All meters shall be read quarterly and
promptly thereafter as possible. A state¬
ment of water used by consumer in the
preceding quarter, together with the
amount then due the City of Pittsburgh
shall be promptly mailed to said con¬
sumer. All charges to metered water
consumers shall be subject to a dis¬
count of two per centum (2%) on the
face thereof if paid within ten days;
shall be payable at face if paid within
the next succeeding ten days, and if not
paid within the next succeeding ten
days after date of said notice shall be
subject to penalty for nonpayment of
two per centum (2%) additional plus
one-half of one per centum for each
month or any part thereof that the same
shall not be paid.
In case the said accounts are not paid
within twenty days as provided in above
paragraph hereof, they shall become de¬
linquent and the said accounts shall
thereafter be collected by the Collector
of Delinquent Taxes, who shall, in de¬
fault of payments, proceed with the col¬
lection thereof, and the filing of liens
in the same manner and at the same
time as is provided under the Acts of
Assembly for the year.
Section 2. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 415.
No. 605
ORDINANCE — Making appropria¬
tions to pay the expenses of con¬
ducting the public business of the City
of Pittsburgh and for meeting the debt
charges thereof for the fiscal year, be¬
ginning January 1, 1973.
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as fo(/on;s:
Section 1. That the revenues of said
City derived from taxes and other
sources for t**.e fiscal year beginning
January 1, 1973 and ending December
31, 1973, including therein cash surplus
on hand at the close of business on
December 31, 1972 are hereby appropri¬
ated in the sum of $105,730,651.00 to
pay the expenses of conducting the
public business of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and meeting the debt charges
thereof during the said period begin¬
ning January 1, 1973 and ending De¬
cember 31, 1973, as well as all encum¬
brances incurred prior to January 1,
1973, for which services have not
actually been rendered, or supplies, ma-
363
terials or equipment actually delivered
prior to December 31, 1972 and so re¬
ported to the City Controller. Said en¬
cumbrances shall be charged to the
proper appropriation accounts against
which encumbrances had been origi¬
nally charged, and all unexpended bal¬
ances of appropriations remaining open
upon the books of the City Controller
at the close of the fiscal year 1972, shall
be and the same are hereby ordered to
be cancelled, except such amounts as
shall be required for payments for serv¬
ices actually rendered or supplies, mate¬
rials or equipment actually delivered
prior to December 31, 1972 and so re¬
ported to the City Controller, or such
amounts as shall be directed to be car¬
ried over to the fiscal year 1973 by res¬
olution or ordinance of Council.
Section 2. No liability shall be in¬
curred against any appropriation item
in excess of the unemcumbered balance
thereof, and said appropriation item
shall be administered subject to and in
conformity with the following terms
and conditions:
(a) Data required for preparation of
payrolls shall be submitted to the
City Treasurer in such form, and at
such times as he may prescribe,
this data to include records of em¬
ployment, time worked, whether
compensation is based upon hours or
days worked, quantity of work per¬
formed, or upon a monthly or an¬
nual salary basis, and such other
records or reports with reference to
personal service as may be re¬
quired.
{b) Payrolls shall be prepared by the
City Treasurer upon the basis of
such records or reports, and sub¬
mitted by him to the respective di¬
rectors or heads of departments or
offices for approval and certifica¬
tion in such forms as he may pre¬
scribe.
(c) No transfer shall be made from one
appropriation item to another ex¬
cept by resolution or ordinance of
Council and such resolution or or¬
dinance shall in each case set forth
the reasons for such request, and
be accompanied by a certification
from the Controller stating that
there is a sufficient balance unen¬
cumbered and available in the ap¬
propriation item from which the
transfer is to be made.
Section 3. No obligation shall be in¬
curred by any department of the City
government other than for salaries or
wages, or for necessary expenses of em¬
ployees when engaged upon City busi¬
ness, except through the issue of an
order, stating the service to be ren¬
dered, work performed or supplies, ma¬
terials or equipment to be furnished
together with the estimated cost of the
same.
The Director of the Department of
Supplies is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to provide upon requisition by
the head of any department all neces¬
sary supplies, materials, equipment
and machinery for such department;
provided, however, that no requisition
of any department shall be filled by the
Director of the Department of Supplies
in excess of the unencumbered balance
of the appropriation properly charge¬
able, and that no order shall be issued
by the Director of the Department of
Supplies, or by the head of any other
department of the City government,
until it has been approved by the City
Controller. Payments on account of
direct purchase shall be made from the
amounts hereinafter appropriated
thereof respectively. Purchase made by
the Director of the Department of Sup¬
plies to go into stores shall be paid
from the fund provided for such pur¬
poses, and when as directed by the City
Controller; said fund shall be reim¬
bursed from other appropriations to the
extent of deliveries made from stores.
Section 4. Council may, by resolu¬
tion of the Finance Committee from
time to time, restrict expenditures from
the appropriations made hereby, both
as to amounts of expenditures and the
periods within which such expenditures
may be made, and also, by resolution
of the Finance Committee at any time
cancel in whole or part any unencum¬
bered balance of any said appropria¬
tions.
Section 5. For purposes of adminis¬
tration and accounting control, the
code numbers indicated herein shall be
considered as part of the appropriation
titles.
364
Code
Account
Number
1001
1001-1
1002
1003
1004
1005
1005-2
1006
42
1016
1017
1C18
1020
1022
1022-1
1023
1024
1024-1
1024-2
1027-2
1027-3
1027-4
1027-5
1027-6
1033-2
1033-3
1034
1034-1
1035
1036
1037
Amount
Class Appropriated
COUNCIL AND CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporary
Employees ___$ 225,000.00
Miscellaneous Services --- 125,000.00
- $
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporary
Employees ___$ 130,908.00
Miscellaneous Services - 700.00
Newspaper Advertising—Contract _ 32,900.00
Supplies_ 2,000.00
Printing Municipal Record- 16,000.00
Equipment ___*- 5,000.00
Contingent Fund _ 2,473,306.00
-- $
TOTAL, COUNCIL AND CITY CLERK’S OFFICE..$
MAYOR’S OFFICE
Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporary
Employees ---
Miscellaneous Services -
Supplies _
Equipment _
$ 229,760.00
51,450.00
7,000.00
4,000.00
MUNICIPAL COURTS
Salaries, Regular Employees ---
Overtime—Municipal Courts _-
Miscellaneous Services ___
Supplies __
Equipment ____
Constables’ Warrant Fund-
$ 315,582.00
3,000.00
5,730.00
8,150.00
3,180.00
45,000.00
HOUSING CLINIC
Salaries, Regular Employees-*-$ 65,662.00
Miscellaneous Services_*___— 3,300.00
Supplies _— 600.00
Equipment _ 200.00
Overtime—Housing Clinic_ 500.00
- $
SERVICE CENTER
Salaries, Regular Employees ___$ 44,531.00
Equipment *- 3,000.00
- $
COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS
Salaries, Regular Employees- 6 154,712.00
Overtime—Commission on Human Relations - 2,000.00
Miscellaneous Services - 22,433.00
Supplies _ 2,200.00
Equipment - 1,000.00
Total
350,200.00
2,660,814.00
3,011,014.00
292,210.00
379,642.00
70,262.00
47,531.00
365
182,345.00
Code
Account
Number
Class
Amount
Appropriated
Total
1042
1042-1
1043
1044
1045
1046
1040*1
1048
1049
1050
1051
1052
1058
1060
1061
1061-1
1062-1
1063
1063- 1
1064
1064- 1
1065
1066
1067
1068
1069
1070
1071
1074
1074-1
1075
1076
1078
1079
CITY INFORMATION SYSTEM OFFICE
Salaries, Regular Employees __-_$ 514,105.00
Overtime—City Information System Office_ 7,200.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 428,593.00
Supplies _ 62,372.00
Equipment _ 10,000.00
- $
1,022,270.00
TOTAL. MAYOR S OFFICE_$ 1,994,260.00
DEPARTMENT OF CITY CONTROLLER
Salaries—Regular and Temporary Employees.- $ 652(,204.00
Overtime—Department of City Controller_ 7,000.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 6,000.00
Supplies _*_ 14,000.00
Repairs _ 100.00
Equipment_,_ 7,500.00
Inspection _ 2,000.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF CITY CONTROLLER.$ 688,804.00
SINKING FUND COMMISSION
Sinking Fund Commission _$ 9,000.00
- $
DEPARTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
Salaries, Regular Employees___$ 1,262,929.00
Salaries, Temporary Employees_-___ 40,000.00
Overtime, Department of City Treasurer_ 15,000.00
Auditors’ Expense Special Taxes_ r _ 10,000.00
Miscellaneous Services _-_ 44,244.00
Personal Property Assessment Expense_ 10,000.00
Supplies _ 47,755.00
Materials __ 850.00
Repairs ___-_„__ 3,000.00
Equipment _ 39,200.00
-- $
PARKING, INCOME AND SERVICES DIVISION
Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees.-, $ 423,978.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 8,185.00
Supplies and Materials _ 14,710.00
Repairs _ 2,000.00
Equipment _ 11,025.00
- $
9,000.00
1,472,978.00
459 898.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF CITY TREASURER-.. $ 1,932,876.00
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees __ $ 394,304.00
Overtime—Department of Law_ 2,000.00
Miscellaneous Services_ 45,000 00
Witness Fees _ 12,000.00
Supplies _ ' 5,000.00
Equipment ---*_...._ 4,800.00
366
Code
Account
Number
1080
1081
1082
1087
1087-1
1088
1099
1099-1
1100
1101
1101-1
1102
1102-1
1103
1104
1105
1106
1107
1117
1117-1
1118
1119
1120
1126
1126-1
1127
1128
1129
1130
1131
1132
1132-2
1132-3
1132-4
Amount
Class Appropriated
DEPARTMENT OF LAW (Continued)
Consumer Protection & Anti-Trust
Proceedings _ 30,000.00
Petty Claims_ 35,000.00
Codification of City Ordinances- 5,000.00
- $
COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT CITY AND SCHOOL TAX LIENS
Salaries, Regular Employees -$ 59,011.00
Overtime—Collection of Delinquent City
and School Tax Liens- 1,000.00
Miscellaneous Sendees, Supplies,
Equipment, etc. _ 67,309.00
-- $
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Salaries, Regular Employees -$ 151,545.00
Overtime—Civil Service Commission- 1,000.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 16,114.00
Supplies - 1,600.00
Equipment _ 2,000.00
- $
DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING
Salaries, Regular Employees-$ 641,485.00
Overtime—Department of City Planning- 2,000.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 11,600.00
Supplies _ 7,800.00
Repairs _ 500.00
Equipment _ 1,850.00
Consulting Services_ 20,000.00
-- $
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Salaries, Regular Employees -$ 58,961.00
Overtime—Board of Adjustment- 500.00
Supplies - 550.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 1,200.00
Equipment _ 200.00
- $
DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLIES
GENERAL OFFICE
Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees-— $ 277,848.00
Overtime—Department of Supplies - 20,000.00
Advertising for Contracts- 8,000.00
Miscellaneous Services _..._ 59,669.00
Supplies _ 15,001.00
Advertising for Impounded Car Sales_ 4,000.00
Repairs _ 2,66000
Equipment _ 650.00
Telephone Services and Equipment_ 297,000.00
Deficit—Telephone Service—1972 -- 3,500.00
Photographic Equipment and Supplies_ 12,220.00
- $
Total
533,104.00
127,320.00
172,259.00
685,236.00
61,411.00
700,548.00
367
Code
Account Amount
Number Class Appropriated
BUREAU OF TESTS
1133 Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporary
Employees ---$ 157,269.00
1134 Miscellaneous Services _*- 775,00
1135 Supplies _ 1,413.00
1136-1 Utilities _ 2,000.00
1136 Materials _ 330.00
1137 Repairs _ 700.00
1138 Equipment and Machinery _ 3,300.00
- $
BUREAU OF AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT
1140 Salaries, Regular Employees _ $ 140,952.00
1141 Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees- 939,826.00
1142 Miscellaneous Services _ 2,500.00
1143 Supplies _ 13,900,00
1144 Gasoline and Diesel Oil_-_ 274,000.00
1145 Oils and Greases ____„__ 25,000.00
1146 Natural Gas—Electric Current_ 24,000,00
1147 Materials _ 35,000.00
1148 Automotive Parts_„_ 300.000.00
1149 Tires, Tubes and Chains_, 90,000.00
1150 Outside Repairs—Contract _ 215,900.00
1151 Tire Recapping___ 30,000.00
1152 Refuse Truck Painting Contract __ 2,000.00
1153 Equipment _ 15,000.00
1154 Motorized Equipment _ 1.581,300.00
-- $
Total
165,787.00
3,689,378.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLIES..$ 4,555,713.00
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND BUILDINGS
GENERAL OFFICE
Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 68,368.00
Overtime, Department of Lands and Buildings 20,000.00
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS AND ADMINISTRATION
1360 Salaries, Regular Employees,
1361 Miscellaneous Services -
1361- 1 Window Cleaning Contract
1362 Supplies _
1362- 1 Coal, Gas and Steam-
1362-2 Electric Current -
1363 Materials -
1364 Repairs _
1365 Equipment _
100.248.00
241,653.00
15,000.00
35,000.00
190,000.00
195,000.00
110,000.00
77,000.00
17,500.00
BUREAU OF REPAIRS
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees-$ 998,651.00
BUREAU OF OPERATING MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees-$ 435,834.00
$ 998,651.00
$ 435^,834.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND BUILDINGS-$ 2,504,254,00
368
Code
Account Amount
Number Class Appropriated
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
OFFICE OF YOUTH WORK COORDINATION
1408 Salaries, Regular Employees---$ 12,556.00
1408-1 Miscellaneous Services _ 1,825.00
1408-2 Supplies .-__ 800.00
1408-4 Youth Work Coordination—Trust Fund
Transfer _ 37,500.00
BUREAU OF POLICE
1443* Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees,
January to March_$ 1,853,314.00
1443-1* Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees,
April to June_ 1,853,314.00
1443-2* Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees,
July to September_ 1,853,314.00
1443-3* Salaries, Regular and Temporary Employees
October to December_ 1,853,313.00
1443-4 Overtime—Bureau of Police- 650,000.00
1443-5 Wages—Court Appearances _ 225,000.00
1444 Wages—School Traffic Program - 863,522.00
1445 Supplies and Equipment—School Guards_ 12,900.00
1446- 1 Investigation Expenses _ 15,000.00
1447 Miscellaneous Services _ 81,300.00
1447- 1 Canine Expense _ 46,500.00
1448 Local Auto Mileage Reimbursement- 10,000.00
1449 Supplies _ 51,925.00
1449-1 Supplies and Equipment—Target Practice_ 18,735.00
1450 Materials _750.00
1451 Repairs _ 3,000.00
1452 Equipment and Machinery _ 60,000.00
1454 Educational and Traveling Expenses._ 6,000.00
1455-6 Refunds for Uniforms_ 1,400.00
1456 Miscellaneous Services—Dog Pound Contract-. 188,000.00
1457 Purchase of Uniforms __ 337,000.00
1457-1 Freedom House Enterprises _ 50,000.00
1457-2 Radio Improvement _ 50,000.00
♦Salary Appropriations—$16,004,255.00
Paid from Revenue Sharing Trust Fund-1973 — $8,591,000.00
BUREAU OF FIRE
1461* Salaries, Regular Employees
January to March______ $ 1,446,758.00
1461-1* Salaries, Regular Employees
April to June _ 1,446,757.00
1461-2* Salaries, Regular Employees
July to September _-_-_ 1,446,757.00
1461-3* Salaries, Regular Employees
October to December __... $ 1,446,757.00
1461-1 Overtime—Non-Uniform Personnel_ 5,000.00
1463 Miscellaneous Services___ 6,309.00
1464 Supplies _ 10,617.00
1464-1 Canisters _ 4,000.00
1464-2 Fire Prevention—Supplies and Equipment,_ 1,733.00
369
Total
52,681.00
10,084,287.00
Code
Account Amount
Number Class Appropriated
BUREAU OP FIRE (Oontinued)
1465 Materials _ 1,572.00
1466 Repairs _ 2,500.00
1468 Equipment _ 52,180.00
1469 Fire Hose_ 30,000.00
1470 Purchase of Uniforms_ 214,800.00
1470-1 Refunds—Uniforms __ 500.00
♦Salary Appropriations—$11,696,029.00
Paid from Revenue Sharing Trust Fundsl973—$5,909,000.00
BUREAU OF BUILDING INSPECTION
1481 Salaries, Regular Employees ,___._$ 618,485.00
1481-1 Overtime—Bureau of Building Inspection_ 5,000.00
1482 Demolition of Conemned Buildings _ 800,000.00
1483 Miscellaneous Services _ 28,430.00
1484 Supplies . 5,415,00
1487 Equipment _ 1,440.00
1487-1 Refunds of Penn its, etc, _ 2,500.00
1500
1501
1502
1503
1505
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC SAFETY.... $
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
GENERAL OFFICE
Salaries, Regular Employees _
Overtime—Department of Public Works
Miscellaneous Services_
Supplies _
Equipment __
$ 131,741.00
200,000.00
6,350.00
765.00.00
350.00
-- $
TRAFFIC CONTROL DIVISION
1506 Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 775,304.00
1507 Miscellaneous Services _ 3,500.00
1508 Supplies _ 98,860.00
1509 Materials _ 114,646.0
1510 Repairs _ 7,900.00
1510-1 Equipment _ 11,768.00
1510-2 Cable Installation _ 10,300.00
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
GENERAL OFFICE
1529 Salaries. Regular Employees _$ 316,724.00
1530 Miscellaneous Services _ 12,000.00
1531 Supplies _ 15,297.00
1531-1 Blueprinting Contract _*._ 150.00
1532 Materials__ 200 00
1533 Repairs _ 1 , 800.00
1534 Equipment___ 4 00
1540 Repair Schedule _ 85 , 000.00
1541 Contract Schedule—Bridges and Structures 260,000.00
1542 Photographic Inspection—Cleaning of Sewers 20,000.00
370
Total
6,116,240.00
1,461,270.00
17,714,478.00
339,206,00
1,022,278.00
Code
Account
Number
Class
Amount
Appropriated
Total
1543
1544
1644-1
1544-3
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1608-1
1608-2
1610
1611
1612
1612-1
1612-2
1612-3
1612-4
1612-5
1612-6
1612-7
1655
1655-3
1655-4
1655-5
1655-6
1655-7
1655-8
1656
1658
1659
1660
1661
1662
1668
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING—GENERAL OFFICE (Continued)
Maintenance of Munhall Sewer_ 20,000.00
Jack’s Run Relief Sewer- 1,000.00
Chartlers Flood Protection Project_ 1,250.00
Street Lighting Contract _ 2,492,789.00
-- $
BUREAU OF BRIDGES, HIGHWAYS AND SEWERS
GENERAL OFFICE
Salaries, Regular Employees-$ 98,109.00
Miscellaneous Services _ 200.00
Supplies _ 1,250.00
Repairs _ 250.00
Equipment _ 1,000.00
- $
DIVISION OFFICES AND YARDS
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees-$ 1,489,317.00
Wages, Regular Employees - 690,990.00
Wages, Regular Employees—Sewer Laborers — 33,075.00
Miscellaneous Services - 35,210.00
Supplies _ 38,724.00
Materials _ 139,370.00
Repairs _ 6,560.00
Equipment _ 35,716.00
Brooms and Broom Accessories- 7,000.00
Salt for Icy Streets- 390,000.00
Rental of Equipment_ 30),000.00
Dust Laying Materials _ 4,000.00
Cinders and Slag_ 22,000.00
- $
STREET REPAIR DIVISION
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees-$ 315,405.00
Miscellaneous Services - 2,640.00
Supplies, Natural Gas_ 130,000.00
Materials __— 1,126,200.00
Repairs _._ 30,000.00
Equipment _ 12,475.00
Rental of Equipment_ 280,000.00
- $
BRIDGE MAINTENANCE DIVISION
Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees $ 541,419.00
Miscellaneous Services - 625.00
Supplies _ 5,400.00
Materials_ 55,000.00
Repairs_ 600.00
Equipment _ 8,250.00
- $
HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Salaries, Regular Employees -$ 349,666.00
- $
TOTAL, BUREAU OF BRIDGES, HIGHWAYS AND SEWERS.. $
371
3,230,210.00
100,809.00
2,921,908.00
1,896,720.00
611,294.00
349,666.00
5,880,397.00
Code
Account Amount
Number Class Appropriated
BUREAU OP REFUSE
GENERAL OFFICE
1670 Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 56,028.00
1671 Miscellaneous Services- 1,190.00
1671-1 Gas and Electric Service- 21,500.00
1672 Supplies _ 570.00
1673 Repairs _ 150.00
1674 Equipment - 250.00
- $
Total
79.688.00
DIVISION OP COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION
1675 Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees -$ 258,875.00
1676 Wages, Regular Employees,
January to March___— — 1,058,996.00
1676-1 Wages, Regular Employees,
April to June ___— 1,058,996.00
1676-2 Wages, Regular Employees,
July to September ___- —„— — 1,058,996,00
1676-3 Wages, Regular Employees,
October to December _ 1,058,997.00
1676-4 Wages, Vacations _213,,445.00
1676-5 Wages, Regular Employees—Sick Leave_ 186,144.00
1676-6 Wages, Reporting Time-— 30,158.00
1677 Wages, Clean-up Campaign---,- 140,843.00
1678 Supplies _ 38,000.00
1679 Materials_ 250.00
1680 Repairs _ 1,000.00
1681 Equipment _ 30,000.00
1682 Miscellaneous Services _ 250,000.00
-* $
5,384,700.00
REFUSE NORTH SIDE COLLECTION CONTRACT
1699 Garbage and Rubbish Collection, North Side__ $ 1,150,000.00
-- $ 1,150,000.00
GARBAGE, REFUSE AND ASH DISPOSAL
1699-1 Garbage, Refuse and Ash Disposal_$ 1,300,000.00
-- $ 1,300,000.00
TOTAL, BUREAU OF REFUSE
7,914,388.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS_$ 18,36,8479.00
DEPARTMENT OF WATER
NOTE—That the expenditures and receipts of the Department of Water are controlled
by Ordinance No. 350, approved October, 1954, as amended. “An Ordinance
segregating the fiscal administration of the City's Water System by the estab¬
lishment of a separate Water Fund, and fixing a fair return to the City for its
investment in the Municipal Water System."
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
1700 Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporayr
Employees - $ 1,930,175.00
1700-1 Overtime—Department of Water _ 80,000.00
1701 Miscellaneous Services _ 123,801.00
372
Code
Account
Number
Amount
Appropriated Total
DEPARTMENT OF WATER—ADMINISTRATION DIVISION (Continued)
Water Rents _ 2,638,000.00
Supplies _ 80(^,000.00
Repairs _ 27,225.00
Equipment - 54,475.00
Rehabilitation and Reconditioning
Water System _ 1,100,000.00
Departmental Service Charges -
Refunds, Water Rents-
Materials -
Water Service Line and other Pipe Line
Repair and Maintenance Revolving Trust
Fund-Transfer -
Chemicals -
Meter Repair Parts -
Contingent Fund—Salaries and Wages-
561,000.00
150,000.00
500,000.00
100,000.00
700,000.00
23,000.00
178,900.00
$ 8,966,576.00
ENGINEERING DIVISION
1794 Salaries, Regular Employees-$ 234,771.00
SUPPLY DIVISION
1795 Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees-$ 632,627.00
$ 234,771.00
$ 632,627.00
DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
1796 Salaries and Wages, Regular Employees- $ 428,121.00
-. $ 428,121.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF WATER.....$ 10,262,095.00
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION
GENERAL OFFICE
Salaries, Regular Employees-$ 123,992.00
Overtime—Department of Parks
and Recreation_ 23,500.00
Miscellaneous Services_♦***_ 166,570.00
Supplies _ 105,742.00
Christmas Display _ 2,500.00
Gas and Electric _ 300,000.00
Steam _ 4,000.00
Materials _ 50,000.00
Repairs _ 76,650.00
Equipment _ 68,573.00
-- $ 921,527.00
DIVISION OF CONSERVATORIES AND GARDENS
Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 237,435.00
Wages, Regular and Temporary Employees_ 269,549.00
-- $ 506,984.00
TOTAL, BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION . $ 1,428,511.00
373
Code
Account;
Number
Class
Amount
Appropriated
Total
BUREAU OF PARK PATROLMEN
$ 437,661.00 1811 Salaries, Regular Employees _
1,500.00 1811-1 Wages—Court Appearances _
4,500.00 1811-2 Overtime—Park Police __
9,400.00 1811-3 Purchase of Uniforms _
- $ 453,061.00
BUREAU OF HIGHLAND PARK ZOO
1812 Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 118,182.00
1813 Wages, Regular and Temporary Employees- 245,629.00
1814 Provision for Animals_.._ 112,500.00
- $ 476,311.00
BUREAU OF GROUNDS ANX> BUILDINGS
WEED CONTROL PROGRAM
1815 Weed Control _______$ 2,750.00
- $ 2,750.00
MAINTENANCE DIVISION
1817 Salaries, Regular Employees_ $ 543,939.00
1818 Salaries and Wages, Regular and Temporary
Employees _ 2,025,006.00
- $ 2,568,945.00
SWIMMING POOL DIVISION
1824 Salaries, Regular Employees_ $ 701,320.00
1825 Wages, Temporary Employees- 349,666.00
- $ 419,986.00
FORESTRY DIVISION
1826 Salaries, Regular Employees _$ 93,049.00
1827 Wages, Regular and Temporary Employees- 118,621.00
- $ 211,670.00
POINT STATE PARK DIVISION
1828 Salaries and Wages, Regular and
Temporary Employees —__ $ 51,981.00
1829 Miscellaneous Services, Supplies,
Materials, Repairs and Equipment _ _ 12,500.00
-■ $ 64,481.00
TOTAL, BUREAU OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS_$ 3,267,£^2 00
BUREAU OF RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
REGULAR PROGRAMS
1830 Salaries, Regular Employees __$ 608,619.00
1832 Wages, Temporary Employees - 501,827.00
1833 Concerts - 30,000.00
1837 Recreation Program—Schools _ 57,000.00
1838 Recreation Program—Purchase of Uniforms_ 2,000.00
1838-1 Miscellaneous Services, Supplies, 2,000.00
Materials, Repairs and Equipment_ 200,000.00
- $ 1,399,446.00
TOTAL, DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION_$ 7,025,161.00
374
Code
Account Amount
Number Class Appropriated
DEBT SERVICE FUNDS
1 Interest on Bonds and Notes _$ 3,955,204.00
2 Sinking Fund (Bond and Note Maturities)_ 7,424,010.00
-- $
REFUNDS, RESERVES, EMERGENCY SALARIES AND WAGES
AND CONTINGENT FUNDS
30 Refunds—Business Privilege Tax -$ 150,000.00
31 Refunds—Institution and Service Privilege Tax 50,000.00
32 Refunds—Protest Towing and Storage Charges 20,000.00
32-1 Salvor Reimbursement Revolving Funds- 20,000.00
33 Refunds—Parking Tax_ 1,500.00
34 Refunds—Deed Transfer Stamp Tax- 2,500.00
35 Refunds—Earned Income Tax - 145,000.00
36 Refunds—Personal Property Tax_ 20,000.00
37 Refunds—Amusement Tax _ 2,000.00
38 Refunds—Mercantile Tax -_ 80,000.00
39 Refunds—Mercantile License Tax - 500.00
40 Interest on Tax Refunds - 350,000.00
41 Refunds—Real Estate Taxes _ 1,200,000.00
42-1 Contingent Fund—Public Safety_ 1,905,422.00
42-2 Contingent Fund—Public Works_ 290,037.00
42-3 Contingent Fund—Parks and Recreation_ 365,316.00
42- 4 Contingent Fund—Government Study
Commission City of Pittsburgh - 86,000.00
43 Court Costs _ 10,000.00
43- 1 Refunds—Fines, etc. _ 5,000.00
48 Project 500 M Advance Capital
Improvement Funds _ 3,300,000.00
49 Reserve Fund—Sewage Service Charges,
Allegheny County Sanitary Authority_ 900,000.00
50 Refunds—Sewage Charges ___ 10,000.00
52 Refunds—Occupation Tax _ 60,000.00
53 Reserve Fund—Debt Service—Auditorium
Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County 421,000.00
53-1 Reserve Fund—Debt Service—Stadium
Authority of Pittsburgh_ 850,000.00
- $
PENSIONS, INSURANCE AND COMPENSATION FUNDS
44 Workmen’s Compensation Fund_ $ 850,000.00
45 Hospitalization Fund—Municipal Employees-— 2,550,000.00
45-1 Major Medical Insurance _ 175,000.00
54 Group Insurance Plan — Municipal Employees 1,010,000.00
55 Policemen’s Relief and Pension Fund- 670,296.00
55- 1 Policemen’s Widows Pension Fund_ 329,000.00
56 Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund- 204,750.0
56- 1 Firemen’s Widows Pension Fund _ 162,000.00
57 Social Security Fund _ 1,800,000.00
58 Municipal Pension Fund _ 3,500,000.00
-- $
JUDGMENTS
46 Judgments _$ 320,000.00
47 Interest on Judgments _ 3,000.00
- $
Total
11,379,214.00
10,245,275.00
11,251,046.00
323,000.00
375
Code
Account
Number
DEPARTMENTAL POSTAGE
Departmental Postage-„-
Amount
Appropriated
200,000.00
$ 200,000.00
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OP PITTSBURGH
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh_$ 2,375,460.00
$ 2,375,460.00
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
Neighborhood Youth Corps Program_$ 100,000.00
Pennsylvania Association for Blind_ 30,000.00
Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional
Planning Commission-,- 10,693.00
Concerts—Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra- 25,000.00
Carnegie Institute—Museum _ 25,000.00
Central Relocation—Pittsburgh
Housing Authority-—Agent _ 100,000.00
Federation of War Veterans Society_ 2,500.00
293,193.00
GRAND TOTAL ...___ _$105,730,651.00
LIQUID FOULS TAX FUND
Section 6. The Director of the Depart*
ment of Public Works is authorized to
purchase or contract for Miscellaneous
Services, Supplies, Materials, Repairs
and Rental of Equipment, payable from
Liquid Fuels Tax Fund, which is a Trust
Fund, designated as (LFT), authorized
by Ordinance No. 122, approved April 9,
1964.
Section 7. The appropriations herein
made to the respective code accounts
other than such as are specifically re¬
quired to be made by the laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania are sub¬
ject to transfer by Council, if In Its
judgment the interests of City re¬
quire a diversion of such appropriations
tn whole or in part to other code ac¬
counts.
Section 8. That any Ordinance or part
of Ordinance, conflicting with the pro¬
visions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
same affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29. 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page421.
No. 606
ORDINANCE—Fixing the number
of officers and employees of all de¬
partments of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the rate of compensation thereof.
Section 1. That from and after the
first day of January, 1973, the number of
officers and employees of all departments
of the City of Pittsburgh, and the rate
of compensation thereof, shall be and
the seme are hereby fixed and establish¬
ed as herein set forth:
Section 2.
COUNCIL
Nine Councllmen -
Budget Controller_
Assistant Budget Controller, Accounting, 21B
Legislative Consultant___
Budget Clerks, ais needed (725 hours)_
.$16,670.00 each per annum
15,832.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
15,761.00 per annum
3.31 each per hour
376
COUNCIL— (Continued)
Assistant Budget Controller, Engineering Programs, 24EL
Research Assistant, as needed (2,000 hours)_
City Council Clerk, 10A-
Section 8.
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
City Clerk _
Assistant City Clerk-
Chauffeur _
Stenofcype-Reporter II ---
Chauffeur-Clerk ___
Stenotype Reporter _
St< i no ;ype-Reporter I _
City Council Clerk III_
City Council Clerk EL _
City Council Clerk I _ _ _
Janitc-r-Messenger _
Switchboard Receptionist, 10A _-_
Stenographer, as needed_*-
Stenotype-Reporter I--
Section 4.
MAYOR’S OFFICE
Mayor _
Executive Secretary _
Assistant to the Mayor—Intergovernmental Relations
(Federal and State Grants)_
Housing Coordinator _
Mayor’s Private Executive Secretary, 23A_
Mayoi's Assistant Executive Secre ary, 23F_
Mayor's Assistant Executive Secretary, 23C_
Mayor’s Assistant Executive Secretary—Personnel, 23G_
Assistant Secretary, 10G_____
Assistant Secretary, 10A --
Clerk-Typist EE, 8C _
Clerk-Slenographer II, 10D ___
Supervisory Clerk, 13C -
Assist.mt Secretary, 10E_
Clsrk-T /pist, 8E _____
Fiscal Officer, 31 _ —--
Clerk II, 6C__
Assistant to the Mayor—Public Information, 30_
Budget Clerks, as needed. (87 hours)___
Assistant to Fiscal Officer, 23B _
Secretary, 14C_
Olerk-S' enographer II, 10C_
Section 5.
MUNICIPAL COURTS
CITY COURT SECTION
13,995.00 per annum
4.55 per hour
6,752.00 per annum
$16,604.00 per annum
13,361.00 per annum
10,286.00 per annum
8,851.00 per annum
10,561.00 per annum
8.493.00 per annum
8,390.00 per annum
8,851.00 per annum
8.493.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,225.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
25.00 per day
8,390.00 per annum
$35,000.00 per annum
25,104.00 per annum
22,104.00 per annum
19,263.00 per annum
11,830.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
15,188.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,952.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
19,101.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
16,021.00 per annum
3.31 each per hour
12,334.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
Chief Magistrate_
Four Police Magistrates_
Chief C erk I, 16E_
Supervisory Clerk, 13F_
Two Supervisory Clerks, 13C
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10D
$14,261.00 per annum
13,261.00 each per annum
10,333.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,629.00 per annum
377
MUNICIPAL COURTS—CITY COURT SECTION'— (Continued)
Four Clerk-Stenographers II, IOC_
Stenographic Reporter, 14B_
Legal Stenographer, 13A ___
Clerk II, 6C ____
Clerk-Typist I, 4F _
Clerk I, 3E __
Section 6.
TRAFFIC COURT SECTION
7,319.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
6,609.00 per annum
6,058.00 per annum
Cashier II, 13C_____$
Cashier II, 13D_
Account Clerk, 9E_
Four Clerk-Stenographers II, 10C_
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F___
Clerk II, 6F.—...-..
Clerk I, 3___
Clerk I, 3G _____
Clerk-Typist II, 8E_____
Four Clerk-Typists I, 4F_„___
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10 _
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10F_
Section 7.
HOUSING COURT SECTION
8,299.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
7,025.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,631.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
8,116.00 per annum
8,299.00per annum
Housing Magistrate _._
Housing Court Administrator_
Housing Court Clerk-Tipstaff _
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10C_
Clerk-Typist II, 8C ____
Clerk-Typist I, 4F_
Section 8.
HOUSING CLINIC
.$13,261.00 per annum
. 10,942.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
. 6,752.00 per annum
. 6,509.00 per annum
Supervisor _
Seven Probation Officers
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F
Clerk-Typist I, 4F_
$ 9,998.00 per annum
8,426.00 each per annum
7.025 00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
Section 9.
SERVICE CENTER
Supervisory Clerk, 13E _
Clerk II, 6_
Clerk II, 6_
Clerk II, 6F —..
Clerk II, 6C _
Information Receptionist, 6C
Information Receptionist, 6D
$ 9,084.00 per annum
8,161.00 per annum
7,474.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
Section 10.
COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS
Executive Director, 31 _$18,401.00 per annum
Community Organization Worker, HI, 24C_ 13.417.00 per annum
Community Organization Worker HI, 24B_ 12,8C3.00 per annum
Two Community Organization Workers III
(Case Workers), 24A _ 12,334.00 each per annum
378
'COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS—(Continued)
Community Organization Research. Specialist, 23D.
Three Community Organization Workers IH
(Case Workers), 23A_
Two Community Organization Workers II
(Community Relations), 20A-
Two Community Organization Workers II
(Field Investigator), 18A_
Community Organization Worker II
(Field Investigators), 18B_—*-
Supervisory Clerk, 13 C -
Information Officer II, 16A---
Clerk-Stenographer II, IOC -
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F _
Clerk-Typist I, 4F-
13,417.00 per annum
11,830.00 each per annum
10,333.00 each per annum
9,516.00 each per annum
9,950.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
Section 11.
CITY INFORMATION SYSTEM OFFICE
Information Systems Manager-
Two (Project Leaders, 27E-
Manager of Operations, 25D _
Two Shift Supervisors, 21A -
Five Computer Operators III, 18A
Two Computer Operators II, 17A .
Two Computer Operators I, 16A
Scheduler Expediter, 22C -
Tape Librarian, 10C -
Four Senior Systems Analysts, 26D
Two Systems Analysts II, 22D-
Systems Analyst I, 2\1C -
Four Senior Programmers, 22D __
Two Programmers II, 21A-
Programmer II, 21C-
Two Programmers I, 20A_
Programmer I, 20B_
Keypunch Supervisor, 16C -
Ten Keypunch Operators, 6F_
Ten Keypunch Operators, 6D-
Four Control Clerks, 8D_
Four Control Clerks, 8B -
Clerk-Typist II, 8C -
$20,260.00 per annum
16,460.00 each per annum
14,578.00 per annum
10,822.00 each per annum
9,516.00 each per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
12,334.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
15,188.00 each per annum
12,863.00 each per annum
11,830.00 each per annum
12,863.00 each per annum
10,822.00 each per annum
11,830.00 each per annum
10,333.00 each per annum
10,822.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
Section 12.
DEPARTMENT OF CITY CONTROLLER
City Controller_
Deputy Controller, 28C _
Accounting Officer, 26F---
Controller's Engineer, 23F-
Assistant Controller’s Engineer, 20A-
Controller’s Executive Secretary, 23C-
Keypunch Operator, 6F-
Bond Recorder, 19G -
Chief Auditor, 21D-
Controller’s Information System Coordinator, 20E
City Controller’s Solicitor, 16G-
Assistant Chief Auditor, 16F-
Accountant m, 19C-
Three Accountants I, 13G -
Accountant I, 13E-
$14,360.00 per annum
. 15,832.00 per fmrmrn
16,460.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
10,333.00 per annum
. 12,863.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
. 12,863.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
- 9,950.00 each per annum
9,084.00 per annum
379
DEPARTMENT OP CITY CONTROLLER— (Continued)
Audit Supervisor, 17C_
Two Materials Inspectors, 12 _
Three Materials Inspectors, 12E_
Secretary, 14E___
Two Expenditures Control Supervisors, 13F_
15 Auditors, 15B -
Account Clerk, 9___
Account Clerk, 9E_
Two Clerks II, 6G_
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8D-
Bookkeeping Machine Operator, 6F_
Three Auditors, as needed, 15B___
Account Clerk, as needed, 9F___
Two Account Clerks, as needed, 9E_
Clerk-Stenographer II, as needed, IOC-
Seven Bookkeeping Machine Operators, as needed, 6F
Four Clerk-Typist II, as needed, 8D_
Three Clerks II, as needed, 6F_
Three Utility Clerks, as needed __
Bookkeeping Supervisor, 17C _
9,950.00 per annum
9,728.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
9,516.00 per annum
9,516.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
8,491.00 per annum
7,629.00per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
7,025.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
7,952.00 per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
566.00 each per moiiLh
9,950.00 per annum
Section 13.
DEPARTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
GENERAL OFFICE
City Treasurer-$22,104.00 per annum
Deputy Treasurer, 31B- 17,214.00 per annum
Chief Clerk and Coordinator Systems, 22F_ 13,995.00 per annum
Bond Clerk, 13B _ 7,952.00 per annum
Secretary, 14D --- 9,084.00 per annum
Supervisory Clerk, 13E _ 9,084.00 per annum
Clerk-Typist II, 8D- 7,025.00 per annum
Section 14.
PAYROLL
Payroll Supervisor, 19F-
Assistant Payroll Supervisor, 13D
Two Account Clerks, 9D _
Two Supervisory Clerks, 13C_
Auditor, Payroll Investigator, IOC
Clerk II, 6F _
Three Clerks II, 6C_-_
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8C_
Clerk-Typist I, 4F -
.$12,334.00 per annum
8 , 682.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,278.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
6,509.00 per annum
Section 15.
CASHIER SECTION
Chief and Allocation Cashier, 20D---
Head Cashier, 16F_
Assistant Head Cashier, 13F-
Two Cashiers II, 13C-
Two Supervisory Clerks, 13C -
Two Cashiers I, HE -
Five Cashiers I, 11C-
Six Cashiers I, 11D -
Pour Clerks I, 3E -
Clerk I, 3G-
$11,830.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,952.00 each per annum
6,058.00 each per annum
6,509.00 per annum
880
CASHIER SECTION—(Continued)
Clerk II, 6B_
Three Clerks II, 6D
Clerk II, 6E _
Clerk I, 3 _
Clerx-Typist II, 8C
Clerk-Typist I, 4F
6,058.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,631.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
Section 16.
BILLING AND TAX INFORMATION
Assistant to the Treasurer, 17B_
Bookkeeper Supervisor, 17C-
Supervisor, Delinquent Tax, 17C -
Assistant Supervisor, Treasury Sales, 17A
Sheriff Sales Clerk, 9E-
Two Supervisory Clerks, 13C-
Four Clerks I, 3E-
Two Clerks I, 3G -
Seven Clerks II, 6C -
Clerk II, 6E ___
Clerk II, 6F _
Two Clerks II, 6D-
Clerk. II, 6G _
Four Clerk-Typists I, 4F-
Three Clerk-Typists II, 8C -
Clerk-Typist I, 4G _
Clerk-Typist II, 8E-
Clerk-Typist II, 8D -
Two Field Investigators, 10C-
Three Tax Information Clerks, 6D-
Tax Information Clerk, 6E-
Account Clerk, 9E-
Three Account Clerks, 9C -
9,516.00 per an.ryum
9,950.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
6,058.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,278.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,025.00 pear annum
7,319.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
Section 17.
WAGE AND OCCUPATION TAXES
Tax Supervisor, 19B-
Auditor, 15B ---
Three Account Clerks, 9C -
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6G -
Clerk I, 3E ___
Five Clerk-Typistjs I, 4F-
Clerk-Typist II, 8C--—
Five Tax Information Clerks, 6D-
Four Bookkeeping Machine Operators, 6E
$10,333.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,058.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
Section 18.
COMBINED BUSINESS TAXES
Supervisor, Parking Tax, 17C -
Supervisory Clerk, 13C -
Two Auditors, 15B-
Account Clerk, 9C -
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8C-
Clerk-Typist I, 4F_
Clerk II, 6C__
Clerk I, 3F..
Two Tax Information 'Clefks, 6D
$ 9,950.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
6,509.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
381
Section 19.
AUDITING - INVESTIGATING — REGISTRATION
Supervisor, Tax Investigation, 17C
Auditor Supervisor, 17G___
Pour Senior Auditors, 17C _
Two Auditors, 15E--
Nine Auditors, 15B _
Three Auditors, 15A...
Four Auditor Trainees, 9E __
Eight Field Investigators, IOC
Two Field Investigators, 10D _
Account Clerk, 9E ___
Clerk-Stenographer n, IOC _
Clerk II, 6D_ _
Clerk-Typist II, 8C ...
Two Clerk-Typists I, 4F___
__$ 9,950.00 per annum
_ 11,830.00 per annum
_ 9,950.00 each per annum
_ 9,950.00 each per annum
_ 8,682.00 each per annum
_ 8,299.00 each per annum
_ 7,629.00 each per annum
_ 7,319.00 each per annum
_ 7,629.00 each per annum
_ 7,629.00 per annum
_ 7,319.00 pea* annum
_ 6,509.00 per annum
_ 6,752.00 per annum
_ 6,509.00 each per annum
Section 20.
MAPS AND DEEDS
Clerk II, 6C ___$
Clerk II, 6E____
Utility Clerks, as needed_-_
Utility Clerks, as needed __-_
Utility Clerks, as needed -_._
6,278.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
606.00 each per month
580.00 each per month
549.00 each per month
Section 21.
PARKING INCOME AND SERVICES
Tow Pound Coordinator, 17E_
Three Auto Pound Attendants, 8E_
Auto Pound Attendant, 8F---
Clerk-Typist I. 4F-
Supervisor, Parking Meter Collections, 17C_
Cashier I, 11D___
Parking Meter Cashier, 11A_
Three Parking Meter Collectors, 9D__
Two Parking Meter Collectors, 9F_-__
Supervisor, Parking Meter Enforcement and Maintenance.
Supervisory Clerk, 13A _
36 Parking Meter Maids, 4C----
Parking Meter Maids, as needed, (780 days)_
Six Truck Driver Parking Meter Repairmen_
Wharf Parking Supervisor, as needed-
Three Attendants, as needed -
Utility Clerk, as needed -
Utility Clerk, as needed__
Utility Clerk, as needed _
$10,822.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
7,629.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
7,952.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
7,952.00 each per annum
. 10,578.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
5,848.00 each per annum
2«2.50 each per day
10,131.00 each per annum
7,555.00 per annum
6,608.00 each per annum
580.00 each per m : h
520.00 each per m^_m
483.00 each per month
Section 22.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
City Solicitor -$25,104.00 per annum
Deputy City Solicitor, 3IE ___ 19,558.00 per annum
First Assistant City Solicitor, 26E- 15,832.00 per annum
Executive Assistant to the City Solicitor, 26E--- 15,832.00 per annum
Special Assistant City Solicitor for Ordinance Enforcement, 25D 14,578.00 per annum
Second Assistant City Solicitor, 26D- 14,578.00 per annum
Five Assistant City Solicitors II, 23E- 13,995.00 each per annum
Three Assistant City Solicitors II, 230 - 12,863.00 each per annum
Assistant City Solicitor I, 19G- 12,863.00 per annum
382
DEPARTMENT OF LAW (Continued)
Administrator for Claims Bureau, 21A_
Chief Clerk II, 19C —...
Secretary, 14G _
Lien Clerk, 13 _
Chief Claims Investigator, 15E_
Workmen's Compensation Supervisor, 14D
Four Claims Investigators, 13D_
Claims Investigator, 13C -
Five Legal Stenographers, 13C_
Three Legal Stenographers, 13B_
Chief Record Clerk, 13A_
Clerk-Stenographer II, IOC _
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8C_
Legal Record Clerk, 9B_
Switchboard Operator, 6D_
Law Interne, as needed _
10,882.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
10,333.00 per annum
10,101.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,952.00 each per annum
7,629.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,755.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
107.00 per week
Section 23.
COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT CITY AND SCHOOL TAX LIENS
Solicitor for Delinquent Tax Liens, 23G
Assistant Tax Lien Solicitor, 19C _
Two Lien Clerks, 13E _
Lien Clerk, 13C_
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10C _
Supervisory Clerk, 13C _
.$15,188.00 per annum
. 10,822.00 per annum
. 9,084.00 each per annum
. 8,299.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
Section 24.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
President _
Two Commissioners _
Secretary and Chief Examiner, 22
Chief Surgeon _
Civil Service Examiner n, 14D_
Civil Service Examiner I, 9D_
Clerk II, 6G_
Two Supervisory Clerks, 13C_
Civil Service Investigator I, 10G _
Civil Service Investigator, I, 10C .
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10C_
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F_
Clerk-Typist II, 8E _
Registered Nurse, 10_
Physician I, as needed_
.$ 9,389.00 per annum
9,389.00 each per annum
12,211.00 per annum
16,061.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
. 7,319.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
8,682.00 per annum
_ 7,319.00 per annum
. 7,319.00 per annum
_ 7,025.00 per annum
_ 7,319.00 per annum
. 7,169.00 per annum
18.43 per hour
Section 25.
DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Planning Director_
Stenographic Reporter, 14B
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10E
Section 26.
.$25,104.00 per annum
_ 8,299.00 per annum
... 7,9 52.00 per annum
GENERAL OFFICE
Chief Clerk I, 16D
Coordinator, 10F -
Draftsman I, 10E
383
9,950.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,952.00 per annum
Section 27.
COMMUNITY PLANNING
Deputy Planning Director, 31C
Two Senior Planners, 24C_
Senior Planner, 24B___
Planner II, 20C_
Planner n, 20E _
Planner II, 20B_
Planner I, 16G_
Two Clerk-Stenographers I, 6F_
Clerk-Stenographer I, as needed
$17,958.00 per annum
13,417.00 each per annum
12,863.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
. 7,025.00 each per annum
18.00 per day
Section 28.
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING AND RESEARCH
Deputy Planning Director, 31
Two Principal Planners, 27E _
Two Principal Planners, 27D _
Two Senior Planners, 24C_
Planner IX, 20A_
Planner II, 20E___
Planner I, 16G _
Planner II, 20C_
Clerk. II, 6F_-_
Two Clerks II, 6C __
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F_
Supervisory Clerk, 13C_
Student Internes, as needed _
$19,963.00 per annum
16,460.00 each per annum
15,832.00 each per annum
13,417.00 each per annum
10,333.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum.
11,330.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
- 7,025.00 per annum
. 6,278.00 each, per annum
. 7,025.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
3.00 per hour
Section 29.
CARTOGRAPHY
Senior Planner, 24B -$12,863.00 per annum
Two Draftsmen II, 14E_ 9,516.00 each per annum
Draftsman H, 14G___ 10,333,00 per annum
Section 30.
LAND USE CONTROL
Principal Planner, 27C_
Senior Planner, 24B _
Planner II, 20D_
Planner I, 16D _
Zoning Specialist II, 16 _
Zoning Specialist I, 14C _
Zoning Specialist I, 14D_
Supervisory Clerk, 13C_
Zoning Clerk, 11B_
Clerk-Typist I, 4F_
Draftsman Aide, 6D_
Section 31.
TRAFFIC
.$15,188.00 per annum
. 12,863.00 per annum
11,830.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
10,101.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
9,084,00 per annum
. 8,299.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
City Traffic Engineer, 30_
Traffic Engineer II, 20E_
Traffic Engineer I, 18E_
Draftsman II, 14C _
Two Traffic Technicians II, 14D
Traffic Technician H, 14A_
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6G_
$16,003.00 per annum
12,334,00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
7,952.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
384
TRAFFIC— (Continued)
10,333.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
Traffic Signal Designer II, 19B -
Traffic Engineer III, 25D---
Section 32.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Chairman -
Two Members of Board_
Secretary-Engineer, 21E_
Stenographic Reporter, 14C
Zoning Clerk, 11B_
.$10,533.00 per annum
, 9,782.00 each per annum
. 12,863.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
. 7,319.00 per annum
Section 33.
DEPARTMENT OF SUPPLIES
GENERAL OFFICE
Director-
Chief Clerk II, 19A_
Purchasing Clerk, 13C_
Buyer, 14E _
Five Clerk-Typists II, 8C _
Secretary, 14D _
Utility Clerk, as needed_
Clerk-Typist I, 4G_
Two Contract Clerks, 12B _
Warehouse Supervisor, 12D _
Stores Clerk, 8E-
Delivery Driver-
Chief Photographer, 12E_
Two PI otographers, 9E ____
Supervisory Clerk, 13C __
Switchboard Supervisor, 9E _-_
Two Switchboard Operators, 6F — ^-
Six Sv/itchboard Operators, 6D _
Forms Analyst, 22D_,_
Accountant III, 19C __
Section 34.
PRINTING SECTION
$22,104.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
5,783.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
10,286.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
12,863.00 per annum
10,82(2.00 per annum
Printing Supervisor, 16C_$ 9,516.00 per annum
Technical Assistant, 8F_ 7,629.00 per annum
Clerk II, 6C_ 6,278.00 per annum
Multilith Machine Operator, 8E _„_,_ 7,319.00 per annum
Three Multilith Machine Operators, 8B- - -„- 6,509.00 each per annum
Section 35.
BUREAU OF TESTS
Superintendent, 23D _
Clerk-Stenographer II, IOC -
Assistant Superintendent-Chemist, 2ID _
Chemist II, 17D ___
Two Chemists II, 17C _
Physical Testing Laboratory Assistant, 11F
Laboratory Assistant, 7C _
Supervisory Materials Inspector, 14F-
Two Material Inspectors, 12E_
Materials Inspector, 12D -
Materia.s Inspector, 12F__
$13,417.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum
10,333.00 per annum
9,950.00 each per annum
8,682.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
385
BUREAU OP TESTS—(Continued)
Auto Truck Driver_
Materials Inspector, as needed (180 days)
Two Inspectors, 10E___
Clerk-Typist H, 8A__
Work Supervisor, 14D _
10,131.00 per annum
27.70 per day
7,952.00 each per annum
6,278.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
Section 36.
BUREAU OF AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT
Superintendent, 28E_____
Chief Clerk I, 16B_____
Stores Clerk, 8G _
Stores Clerk, 8D___
Clerk-Typist II, 8C____
Trailer Driver-
Eight Truck Drivers-Tow Truck Operators (Winch)_
Five Auto Mechanic Working Foremen_
21 Auto Mechanics (2,080 hours each) _
Two Machinists (2,080 hours each) _
Three Automotive Machinists (3,080 hours each)_
Machinist-Mechanic (2,080 hours) __
'Two Automotive Ignition Repairmen (2,080 hou^s each)
Four Fire Equipment Machinists (2,080 hours each)_
Two Mechanic’s Helpers (2,080 hours each)_
Five Body and Fender Men (2,080 hours each) _
Front End and Frame Mechanic (2,080 hours) __
Carpenter (2,080 hours) _______
Welder (2,080 hours) __
Ten Truck Drivers-Tire Road Service Maintenance Men
Tire Repairman (2,080 hours) _
Seven Skilled Laborers (2,080 hours each) __
19 Laborers (2,080 hours each) _-_-_
$17,214.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
7,952^.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
10,325.00 per annum
10,325.00 each per annum
13,628.00 each per annum
6.35 each per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.35 per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.03 each per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.35 per hour
6.46 per hour
6.35 per hour
10,325.00 each per annum
3.75 per hour
3.81 each per hour
3.50 each per horn*
Section 37.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND BUILDINGS
GENERAL OFFICE
Director ___-_
Administrative Assistant, 27
City Architect, 29B_
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10C
Architectural Assistant_
$22,104.00 per annum
. 14,552.00 per annum
. 15,832.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
. 8,561.00 per annum
Section 38.
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS AND ADMINISTRATION
Chief Clerk EE, 19D -$11,330.00 per annum
Accountant I, 13E__ 9,084.00 per annum
Secretary, 14D - 9,084.00 per annum
Account Clerk, 9E_*_ 7,639.00 per annum
Storekeeper, 11 - 8,882.00 per annum
Clerk-Typist II, 8C _._ 6,752.00 per annum
Real .Estate Clerk, 16_ 9,728.00 per annum
Account Clerk, 9C _ 7,025.00 per annum
Clerk H, 6 - 7,474.00 per annum
Assistant Real Estate Clerk, 12__ 7,991.00 per annum
Real Estate Clerk, 16A _ 8,682.00 per annum
Real Estate Supervisor, 26C_ 14,578.00 per annum
386
Section 39.
BUREAU OP REPAIRS
Building Maintenance Superintendent, 25F_
Assistant Superintendent, Building Maintenance, 18G
Structural Iron Worker (2,080 hours) _
Four Auto Truck Drivers-
Working Foreman of Carpenters_
Ten Carpenters (2,080 hours each)_-_
Working Foreman of Plumbers__
Eight Plumbers (2,080 hours each)_*_
Working Foreman of Painters _
12 Painters (2,080 hours each)-
Working Foreman of Electricians_
Nine Electricians (2,080 hours each)_
$15,832.00 per annum
12,334.00 per annum
6.71 per hour
10,131.00 each per annum
14,558.00 per annum
6.46 each per hour
14,322.00 per annum
6.50 each per hour
12,820.00 per annum
5.85 each per hour
15,726.00 per annum
7.26 each per hour
Two Glaziers (2,080 hours each) _-_ 5.98 each per hour
Three St earn fitters (2,080 hours each)----- 6.43 each per hour
Two Plasterers (2,080 hours each) _*-—.- 6.65 each per hour
Steamfitter Apprentice (2,080 hours) _- 4.52 per hour
Two Bricklayers (2,080 hours each) _*_ 6.99 each per hour
Sheet Metal Worker (3,080 hours) _ 6.02 per hour
Three Slate, Tile and Composition Roofers (2,080 hours each)- 6.02 each per hour
Clerk II, 6G_ 7,319.00 per annum
Stores Clerk, 8E
7,319.00 per annum
Three Laborers (2,080 hours each)_*- 3.50 each per hour
Three Skilled Laborers (2,080 hours each) - 3.75 each per hour
Two Building Laborers (2,080 hours each) - 4.86 each per hour
Hod Carrier (2,080 hours) _ 4.86 per hour
Plumbers’ Laborer (2,080 hours) - 4.58 per hour
Chief Engineer___ 12,599.00 per annum
Elevator Maintenance Man (2,080 hours) - 6.69 per hour
Ten Engineers (2,080 hours each) - 5.58 each per hour
Upholsterer (2,080 hours) - 4.92 per hour
Section 40.
BUREAU OF OPERATING MAINTENANCE
Custodial Work Superintendent, 2 ID_
Custodial Work Assistant Superintendent, 16C
Superintendent—Public Safety Building_
Two Elevator Operators (3,080 hours each) —
Six Janitors, 6E_
13 Janitors, 6D _—--
Three Janitors, 6___
Five Janitresses, 3F _
33 Janitresses, 3D -
Two Custodial Work Supervisors. 10F_
12 Laborers (2,080 hours each) —---
Three Watchmen, 5_
.$12,334.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
8,881.00 per annum
3.02 each per hour
6,752.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
7,173.00 each per annum
6,278.00 each per annum
5,848.00 each per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
3.50 each per hour
7,317.00 each per annum
Section 41.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
OFFICE OF YOUTH WORK COORDINATION
Chief Youth Aide, 16F .
Two Youth Aides, 11D
Three Youth Aides, 6C
.$10,822.00 per annum
. 7,952.00 each per annum
. 6,278.00 each per annum
387
Section 42.
BUREAU OP POLICE
Director of Public Safety_-__
Superintendent of Police _
Pour Assistant Superintendents of Police_,_
Chief Inspector_
Two Police Inspectors__
Five Police Captains_
56 Police Lieutenants _-_
125 Police Sergeants____
Detective Lieutenant_._
Two Detective Sergeants _
Chief Police Photographer_
Police Firearms Instructor_
Data Processing Supervisor_
Two Traffic Safety Instructors_
22' Detectives_
Detective—First Grade _
Detective—Second Grade_
Detective—Third Grade_
1452 Police Officers:
Fourth Year_
Third Year_
Second Year _
First Year_
Police Legal Adviser, 23C _
Secretary, 14E ___
Clerk-Stenographer n, 10D_
Two Clerk-Stenographers II, IOC _
Clerk-Typist II, 8G-
Seven Clerk-Typists II, 8C_
Police Teletype Operator_
Seven Clerk-Stenographers I, 6F_
Four Clerk-Typhts I, 4F _
Traffic Report Coordinator, 7F_
Supervisory CJerk, 13C _
Legal Advisor Interne, as needed-
30 Communication Clerks, 8C _
Identification Officer-
Four Identification Officers -
Identification Officer Trainee-
School Crossing Guard Captain_
School Crossing Guard Sergeant-
Policewoman Capta.n_
13 Policewomen:
Fourth Year_
Third Fear-
Second Year-
First Year_
Chief Radio Technician -
Seven Police Radio Technicians (2,080 hours each)
25 Clerk-Typists II 8C_
15 Clerks II, 6C_
$ -
23,261.00 per annum
16,773.00 each per annum
15,402.00 per annum
14,864.00 each per annum
13,612.00 each per annum
12,474.00 each per annum
11,440.00 each per annum
12,582.00 per annum
11,833.00 each per annum
11,440.00 per annum
11,440.00 per annum
11,440.00 per annum
11,440.00 each per annum
11,553.00 each per annum
657.00 each per annum
532.00 each pea- annum
341.00 each per annum
10,500.00 each per annum
10,168.00 each per annum
9,858.00 each per annum
9,563.00 each per annum
12,863.00 pel’ annum
9,516.00 per annum
7,639.00 per annum
7,319.00 each peir annum
7,952.00 per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
10,089.00 per ann um
7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
107.00 per week
6,752.00 each per annum
9,706.00 per annum
8,550.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
12,635.00 per annum
10,661.00 per annum
12,474.00 pea* annum
10,500.00 each per annum
10,168.00 each per annum
9,858.00 each per annum
9,563.00 each per annum
12,863.00 per annum
5.45 ea^h per hour
6,752.00 each per annum
6,278.00 each per ann um
Section 43.
Each uniform member of the Bureau of Police shall be paid an additional sum of
$200.00 for the purchase of all uniforms, insignia Including nameplates, and equip¬
ment required to be worn or carried on the person.
388
BUREAU OP POLICE (Continued)
Payment to such uniform members shall be made in the month of February except In
the case of new appointees who shall be paid at the time they conclude their recruit
course at the Police Academy; any new appointee dismissed involuntarily in his pro¬
bation period shall deliver to the Bureau of Police all uniforms, insignia and equip¬
ment purchased with this allowance, computed at original cost, and shall also be en¬
titled to a refund of any sums above $200.00 spent for uniform or equipment specifically
authorized for a recruit by regulation, provided he turns in same. No uniform mem¬
ber shall be paid more than $200.00 for this purpose in any calendar year. Uniform
member means all employees of the Bureau of Police, including Chief Identification
Officer, but excluding the following:
(1) Employees whose positions are listed under the Division of School Traffic
Program.
(2) Civilian employees.
Section 44.
Uniform members of the Bureau of Police, as defined in Section 42 of this Ordi¬
nance* holding ranks up to and including Detective Lieutenant, but not including
any such uniform member during any period he is entitled to temporary pay as a di¬
vision or district commander, shall be paid overtime compensation for overtime work
performed during 1973.
Overtime compensation shall be accummulated and paid monthly, computed to the
nearest quarter-hour. The hourly rate for the purpose of overtime compensation shall
be computed by dividing 2,080 hours into ihe annual salary and by taking iy 2 times
the result, in accordance with the following;
HOURLY SCHEDULE
Po 1 ice Sergeant_,.$8.25 Detective Lieutenant-
Police Officers and Policewomen— Detective Sergeant-
Fourth Year_7.58 Detective -
Third Year_- 7.34 Detective—First Grade -
Second Year_7.11 Detective—Second Grade
First Year_-_6.90 Detective—Third Grade .
Lieutenant _-— 9.00
.$9.08
. 8.54
. 8.34
. 8.05
. 7.96
. 7.82
Overtime compensation shall not be paid for the first 45 minutes of overtime work
in any day; overtime work shall be recorded for compensation only when it exceeds an
actual time period of 45 minutes. When it does exceed this 45 minutes then the mem¬
ber shall be paid for the full time worked, including the 45 minutes. However, a
member of the Bureau called to duty from off-duty status shall be entitled to a
min imum of four (4) hours overtime compensation for such extra turn of duty. Over¬
time work, computed to the nearest quarter hour, shall be evidenced in writing In such
manner as the Superintendent of Police prescribes. Overtime compensation shall be at
tjhe rate of time and one-half. By written regulations or general order of the Bureau
of Police, compensatory time off may be allowed in place of payment of /overtime
compensation.
Section 45.
Each uniform member shall be Jpaid Ten ($10) Dollars for each, day on which
the member, while off duty, is required by the City of Pittsburgh to appear before
a magistrate’s court, grand jury, or any court of record, including criminal court,
Juvenile court and civil court appearances and depositions when called by the City
or any police trial court when subpoenated. When such uniform member is required
to appear the same day at a downtown location and a location removed from the down¬
town area, he may be paid for both appearances but such payment shall not
389
BUREAU OF POLICE (continued)
exceed Twenty Dollars ($20.00) for any one day. Such court pay shall be in addition to
witness fees payable from the court by law, but there shall not be any multiple pay¬
ments of court pay for multiple appearances on the same day.
The Police Superintendent shall provide rules and procedures insuring that not
more than one member shall testify when the testimony of only one Is needed, and
that unnecessary cumulative testimony will not be authorized. No member shall re¬
ceive overtime pay or compensatory time off with respect to any appearances covered
by court pay. When a member is subpoenaed by another party In any civil case,
compensation shall be the responsibility of that party.
Section 46.
SCHOOL TRAFFIC PROGRAM
22|0 School Crossing Guards, 209 days each_$ 17.55 each per day
20 School Crossing Guards, 30 days each_ 17.55 each per day
School Crossing Guards, as needed_ 17.55 each per day
Five School Crossing Guard Specialists, 209 days each_ 26.51 each per day
Section 47.
BUREAU OF FIRE
Chief, Bureau of Fire-$19,534.00 per annum
Four Deputy Chiefs- 16,391.00 each per annum.
15 Battalion Chiefs - -15,014.00 each per annum
Three Battalion Chiefs—Roving-15,014.00 each per annum
Two Firemen Instructors--- 13,047.00 each per annum
15G Fire Captains___ 12,624.00 each per annum
Fire Prevention Captain__ 12,624.00 per annum
90 Lieutenants _ 11,590.00 each per annum
Fire Prevention Lieutenant__ 11,590.00 per annum
823 Firemen:
Fourth Year _- 10,650.00 each per annum
Third Year ___10,318.00 each per annum
Second Year _____*_ 10,008.00 each per annum
First Year _ 9,713.00 each per annum
Chief Clerk II, 19 _ 11,873.00 per annum
Two Clerk-Stenographers II, 10C____ 7,319.00 each per annum
Chief Fire Alarm Operator_ 12,334.00 per annum
13 Fire Alarm Operators (2,080 hours each)___ 5.45 each per hour
Two Clerk Stenographers I, 6F_*_„_ 7,025.00 each per annum
Clerk-Typist II, 8C___ 6,752.00 per annum
•Drivers and Tillerman _ 1.27 each per day
•Daily rate to be paid quarterly to Firemen when assigned as Fire Equipr.i it
Drivers or Tillermen.
Section 48.
Each uniform member of the Bureau of Fire shall be paid an additional sum of
Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for the purchase of uniforms. Payment to such uni¬
form members shall be made in the month of April except in the case of new appoin¬
tees who shall be paid at or about the time their appointment becomes permanent. No
such uniform member shall be paid more than $200.00 for this purpose in any calendar
year. All employees of the Bureau of Fire are uniform members except civilians.
In addition, each uniform member of the Bureau of Fire who is certifl d by the
Director of Public Safety as a member of the Scuba Team responding to calls by the
City shall receive an additional uniform allowance of Forty ($40.00) Dollars, but not
more than fifteen (15) such members {shall be so certified during 1973.
390
Section 49.
BUREAU OF BUILDING INSPECTION
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
Building Inspection Superintendent, 30C.
Chief Cletffc, 16C _
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10F _
Three Clerk-Stenographers I, 6F_
Clerk II, 6D_
Clerk-Typist I, 4F-
Clerk-Typist II, 8D_
.$17,214.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
. 7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
. 7,025.00 per annum
Section 50.
OFFICE OF LICENSES AND PERMITS
Permit Supervisor, 14E
Account Clerk, 9C_
Two Permit Clerks, 9B
Supervisory Clerk, 13C
$ 9,516.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
8,299 00 per annum
Section 51.
DIVISION OF ENGINEERING
Chief Engineer, 25C _$13,995.00 per annum
Building Plan Examining Engineer, 18E- 11,330.00 per annum
Section 52.
DIVISION OF NEW CONSTRUCTION
Building Inspection Assistant Superintendent_$13,417.00 per annum
Ten Senior Inspectors ____ 11,580.00 each per annum
Sign Inspector _ 11.580.00 per annum
Five Electrical Wiring Inspectors ____ 11,580.00 each per annum
Section 53.
DIVISION OF CODE ENFORCEMENT
$13,417.00 per annum
11,830.00 per annum
11,830.00 each per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
9,950.00 each per annum
11,580.00 per annum
Section 54.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
GENERAL OFFICE
Code Enforcement Administrator _
Building Condemnation Inspector, 18F
Three Project Chiefs, 18F_
Three General Inspectors, 13 e_
16 General Inspectors, 13D _
Two General Inspectors, 13G_.
Inspection Analyst __
Director _
Secretary, 14E -
Assistant Director—Engineering, 32F
Assistant Director—Operations, 30D _
Program Development Engineer, 26F
Clerk-Typist II, 8C_
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10 _
Accountant II, 15C_
Auditor, 15B _
Clerk-Stenogrcpher II, 10C __
Fiscal Supeivisor, 21B-
$25,104.00 per annum
9,516.00 per annum
. 21,324.00 per annum
. 17,958.00 per annum
. 16,460.00 per annum
. 6,752.00 per annum
8,116.00 per annum
- 9,084.00 per annum
. 8,682.00 per annum
. 7,319.00 per annum
. 11,330.00 per annum
391
Section 55.
TRAFFIC CONTROL DIVISION
Traffic Control Superintendent, 25D___$14,578.00 per annum
Traffic Signal Supervisor, 18G__13,334.00 per annum
Traffic Sign-Paint Supervisor, 18D_10,822.00 per annum
Supervisory Clerk, 13E_ 9,084.00 per annum
Two Signal Electricians (2i,080 hours each)___ 5.67 each per hour
16 Electric Traffic Equipment Repairmen (2,080 hours each)_ 5.45 each per hour
Eight Truck Drivers—Crew Leaders* _ 10,325.00 each per annum
Eight Foremen_ _ 10,841.00 each per annum
Truck Driver—Special Operator_„_ 10,131.00 per annum
13 Laborers (2,080 hours each)___ 3.50 each per hour
Two Skilled Laborers (2,080 hours each)_ 3.75 each per hour
Foreman of Sign Painters -_-_ 12,322.00 per annum
Four Sign Painters (2,080 hours each) _*_ 5.53 each per hour
Painter—Street Signs (2,080 horns) _ 5.85 per hour
Six Sign and Paint Maintenance Men (2,080 hours each)_ 4.67 each per hour
♦To be replaced by Foremen positions when vacancies occur.
Section 56.
COMMUNICATIONS SECTION
Four Police and Fire Box Inspectors (2,080 hours each)_
Two Line Foreman__
Eight Linemen (2,080 hours each) _
Three Cable Splicers (2,080 hours each) __
Instrument Repairman (2,080 hours) _
Painter (2,080 hours)___
i 5.45 each per hour
11,777.00 each per annum
5.45 each per hour
5.45 each per hour
5.45 per hour
5.85 per hour
Section 57.
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
GENERAL OFFICE
City Engineer, 30C _
Two Clerk-Stenographers II, 10C __
Public Works Inspector I, 10F___
Two Public Works Inspectors II, l&C_
Six Transitmen, 11F _
Four Rodmen-Chaimnen, »8F_
Rodman-Chainman, 8E _
Supervisory Clerk, 13C_—_
Public Works Inspector I, 10E_
Bridge Division Engineer, 28C___
Survey Division Engineer, 24C_
Design Division Engineer, 24D_
Two Draftsmen II, 14D---
Draftsman U, 14E___
Two Draftsmen II, 14C _
Three Survey Party Chiefs, 14F_
Survey Party Chief, 14D___
Designing Engineer I, 17D _
Custodian of Records, 14D —--
Counter Clerk, 10E_„___
Design Engineer, 20F_____
Reproduction Technician, 15C___
Division Engineer, 24G___
Sewer Comtruction Division Engineer, 24E
$17,214.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,952i.OO per annum
15,832.00 per annum
13,417.00 per annum
13,995.00 per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
9,516.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
9,950.00 each per annum
9,084.00 per annum
10,333.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
7,952t00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
15,832.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
392
Section 58.
BUREAU OF BRIDGES-HIGHWAYS AND SEWERS
GENERAL OFFICE
Public Works Maintenance Superintendent, 20G_
Public Works Maintenance Assistant Superintendent, 20E
Chief Clerk II, 19C_
Account Clerk, 9C_
Clerk n, 6F_____
Two Clerk-Stenographers n, IOC_
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10G_
Supervisory Clerk, 13D _
Clerk-Typist II, 8E__
Clerk-Typist II, 8C___
Public Works Inspector II, 15E_
Four Sidewalk Inspectors, 7E_
- $17,214.00 per annum
_ 12,334.00 per annum
- 10,822.00 per annum
- 7,025.00 per annum
- 7,025.00 per annum
_ 7,319.00 each per annum
- 8,682.00 per annum
_ 8,682.00 per annum
_ 7,319.00 per annum
_ 6,752.00 per annum
_ 9,950.00 per annum
. 7,025.00 eaoh per annum
Section 59.
DIVISION OFFICES AND YARDS
Six Street Maintenance Supervisors, 2GF
Three Clerk-Typists II, 8C_
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8D_
Clerk I, 3E__
Clerk-Typist II, 8E___
Clerk II, 6F....
30 Foremen_
Six Laborers (2,080 hours each)_
26 Sweeper Operators_
Bricklayer (2,080 hours) _
58 Auto Truck Drivers...„.
Three Auto Truck Drivers—Trailer__
18 Auto Truck Drivers—Flusher_
Six Laborers (2,080 hours each)_
$14,578.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
. 7,025.00 each per annum
6,058.00 per annum
. 7,319.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
3.50 each per hour
10,667.00 each per annum
6.99 per hour
10,131.00 each per annum
10,325.00 each per annum
10,325.00 each per annum
7,280.00 each per annum
Laborers engaged on work in sewers shall receive One Dollar and Ninety-six cents
($1.96) per day additional to their regular wages, which additional sum shall be made
chargeable to and payable from Code Account No. 1651, especially appropriated for that
purpose.
Section 60.
LABORERS
290 Laborers (2,080 hours each)_$ 3.50 each per hour
Two Skilled Laborers (2,080 hours each).._ 3.75 each per hour
Section 61.
SEWER LABORERS
290 Sewer Laborers _$ 1.96 each per hour
Section 62.
STREET REPAIR DIVISION
Street Repair Supervisor, 22C_
Clerk-Typist II, 8D_
Nine Foremen_
Auto Truck Driver—Patching Unit____
Two Truck Drivers—Special Operators____
Chief Engineer___
$12,334.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
. 10,325.00 per annum
12,599.00 per annum
10,325.00 each per annum
393
STREET REPAIR DIVISION—(Continued)
Clerk-Typist II, 8C ____6,752.00 per annum
Engineer (2,080 hours) - 5.58 per hour
Pour Apprentice Engineers (3,080 hours each)_ 5.21 each per hour
45 Asphalt Laborers (2,080 hours each) _ 3.50 each per hour
Five Asphalt Plant Skilled Laborers-- 3.81 each per hour
Section 63.
BRIDGE MAINTENANCE DIVISION
Bridge Maintenance Supervisor, 23G_
Truck Driver (Winch Operator)_
Four Auto Truck Drivers---
Structural Iron Worker Foreman ^ _._
Three Structural Iron Workers (2,080 hours each)
Two Carpenters (2,080 hours each) -
20 Laborers (2,080 hours each) _
Bridge Repairman (2,080 hours) _-_
Five Skilled Laborers (2,080 hours each) _
Bridge Maintenance Foreman, 21G-
Foreman—Bridge Painters ____
15 Bridge Painters (2,080 [hours each)__
Section 64.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
30 Heavy Equipment Operators (3.080 hours (each)
Five Heavy Equipment Operators Apprentices
(2,080 hours each)_
Chief Mechanic, 22G __
Section 65.
BUREAU OF REFUSE
GENERAL OFFICE
Superintendent of Refuse, 26E-
Chief Clerk I, 16F-----
Clerk-Typist II, 8C----
Complaint Clerk, 8B___
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10E -
Personnel Clerk--^ —
$15,832.00 per annum
. 10,822.00 per annum
. 6,752.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
7,952.00 per annum
8,161.00 per annum
$ 6.10 each per hour
4.90 each per hour
14,578.00 per annum
$15,188.00 per annum
10,325.00 per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
14,602.00 per annum
6.71 each per hour
6.49 each per hour
3.50 each per hour
3.57 per hour
3.75 each per hour
13,995.00 per annum
12,876.00 per annum
5.87 each per hour
Section 66.
DIVISION OF COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION
Four Refuse Collection Supervisors, 2 ID
12 Route Foremen, 17C___-—
Refuse Collection Inspector, 13E_
Stores Clerk, 8_
General Supervisor, 22D-
Three Assistant Supervisors, 17D-
Dispatcher (Refuse Vehicles) 17C-
Three Transfer Station Clerks, 11G-
Four Laborers (2,080 hours each)-
$12,334.00 each per annum
9,950.00 each per annum
9,084.00 per annum
8,384.00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
. 10,333.00 each per annum
9,950.00 per annum
. 9,084.00 each per annum
3.50 each per hour
Section 67.
$ 4.01 each per hour
3.85 each per hour
3.98 each per hour
3.83 each per hour
97 Refuse Collection Drivers, as needed .
360 Refuse Collection Helpers, as needed
Extra Drivers, as needed- -
Extra Helpers, as needed_
394
Section 68.
DIVISION OF COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION—(Continued)
25 Refuse Collection Drivers, as needed (5,000 hours)_$ 4.01 each per hour
20 Refuse Collection Drivers, as needed (3,000 hours)_ 4.01 each per hour
50 Ref-use Collection Drivers, as needed (5,000 hours)__ 4.01 each per hour
82 Refuse Collection Helpers, ias needed (16,400 hours)_ 3.85 each per hour
56 Refuse Collection Helpers, as needed (8,400 hours)-$ 3.85 each per hour
171 Refuse Collection Helpers, as needed (17,100 hours),__ 3.85 each per hour
Section 69.
97 Refuse Collection Drivers, as needed (17,588 hours)_$ 4.01 each per hour
260 Refuse Collection Helpers, ias needed (30,030 hours)_ 3.85 each per hour
Section 69A
Refuse Collection Helpers, as needed (7,874 hours)_$ 3.83 each per hour
Section 70.
15 Clean-Up Campaign Drivers, as needed (10,000 hours)_$ 4.01 each per hour
30 Clean-Up Campaign Helpers, as needed (20,000 hours)- 3.85 each per hour
Extra Drivers, as needed (2,177 hours) _ 3.98 each per hour
Extra Helpers, as needed (3,937 hours)__-_-_ 3.83 each per hour
Section 71.
Refuse Collection Drivers, Refuse Collection Helpers, Vacation Relief Drivers and
Vacation Relief Helpers shall be paid on the basis of 58% hours per week for each
week that they complete refuse collections In their assigned districts. Otherwise, they
shall be paid for the time actually worked.
Section 72.
DEPARTMENT OF WATER
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
DIRECTOR’S OFFICE
Director_$25,104.00 per annum
Secretary, 14E- 9,516.00 per annum
Utility Comptroller, 25A - 12,863.00 per annum
Assistant Utility Comptroller, 24A- 12,334.00 per annum
Section 73.
MAINTENANCE SECTION
Five Foremen-
23 Auto Truck Drivers -
Two Truck Drivers (Winch Operators)
Eight Janitors (2,080 hours each)-
Two Painters (2,080 hours each)_
Painters, as needed (2,080 hours each)
Working Foreman of Plumbers_
Five Plumbers (2,080 hours each) —
Five Electricians (2,080 hours each)
Steamfitter (2,080 hours each) _
Two Machinists (2,080 hours each) __
Carpenter (2,080 hours) _
Welder-Blacksmith (2,080 horns) -
$10,841.00 each per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
10,335.00 each per annum
3.13 each per hour
5.85 each per hour
5.85 each per hour
14,222.00 per annum
6.50 each per hour
7.26 each per hour
6.43 per hour
6.35 each per hour
6.46 per hour
6.35 per hour
395
MATN'FENANCE SECTION—(Continued)
Five Equipment Repairmen (2,080 hours each)-
14 Laborers (2,080 hours each) _
65 Laborers (2,080 hours each) -
Two Plumbers* Laborers (2,080 hours each) -
Heavy Equipment Operators, as needed-
Heavy Equipment Operators Apprentice, as needed
5.35 each per hour
4.15 each per hour
3.64 each per hour
4.50 each per hour
6.10 each per hour
4.90 each per hour
Section 74.
COMMERCIAL SECTION
Supervisor—Commercial Section, 18A --$
Two Foremen, 15B-
Two Servicemen II, 12B-
Five Servicemen III, 13B-
Two Servicemen III, 13A---*-
Nine Servicemen I, IIC-
14 Servicemen I, 11B-
Chief Radio Dispatcher, 13C-
Four Radio Dispatchers, 8E-
Two Meter Repairmen, 8F-
Meter Repairman, 8E-
Service Application Clerk, 10D_
9,516.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,952.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
7,319.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
Section 75.
ACCOUNTING SECTION
Supervisor, Accounting Section, 19A_$
Two Accountants II, 15C ___
Accountant I, 13D ...-
Accountant I, 130 ---
Two Division Clerks, 13C---
Administrative Interne (Part-time)-
9,950.00 per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
8,682.00 per annum
8,2(99.00 per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
73.00 per week
Section 76.
CLERICAL SECTION
Supervisor—Clerical Section, 19C
General Clerk Foreman, 15A-
General Clerk Foreman, 15F-
Three General Clerks, 7A-
Six General Clerks, 7B_
General Clerk, 7C_
Two General Clerks, 7D_
Two General Clerks, 7F_
Three General Clerks, 7G-
Telephone Clerk, 8B-
Stores Manager, 13E_
Three (Stores Clerks, 8D_
Stores Clerk, 8___
.$10,822.00 per annum
_ 8,299.00 per annum
_ 10,333.00 per annum
_ 6,058.00 each per annum
_ 6,278.00 each per annum
_ 6,509.00 per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
.. 7,629.00 each per annum
.. 6,509.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
_ 7,025.00 each per annum
_ 8,006.00 per annum
Section 77.
STENO-TYPE SECTION
Supervisory-Steno-Type Section, 17A-
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10E-
Three Clerk-Stenographers II, IOC_
Four Clerk-Typists II, 8C-
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8D_
Clerk-Typist I, 4F__
.$ 9,084.00 per annum
. 7,952.00 per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
. 7,025.00 each per annum
6,509.00 per annum
396
Section 78.
ENGINEERING DIVISION
GENERAL OFFICE
Division Engineer, 28B_$15,188.00 per annum
Section 79.
PLANNING AND DESIGN SECTION
Supervisor—Planning and Design Section, 19E-*-$11,830.00 per annum
Design Engineer I, 17D_ 10,333.00 per annum
Design Engineer, I, 17F___ 11,330.0 per annum
Three Draftsmen II, 14C___ 8,682.00 each per annum
Two Draftsmen I, 10D _____ 7,629.00 each per annum
Draftsman I, 10O _ 7,319.00 per annum
Draftsman Aide_ 6,960.00 per annum
Section 80.
CONSTRUCTION SECTION
Supervisor—Construction Section, 19G -$12,863.00 per annum
Construction Engineer, 18E----—-- 11,330.0 per annum
Inspector I, 10D___ 7,629.00 per annum
Three Inspectors I, 10G_ 8,682.00 each per annum
Two Inspectors I, 10_--------- 7,493.00 each per annum
Inspector n, 15C_*_ 9,084.00 per annum
Inspector H, 15A ___ 8,299.00 per annum
Transitman, 11G --- 9,084.00 per annum
Transitman, HE---- 8,299.00 per annum
Three Rodmen-Chainmen, 8F - 7,629.00 each per annum
Section 81.
SUPPLY DIVISION
GENERAL OFFICE
Superintendent—Supply, 28B---$15,188.00 per annum
Assistant Superintendent—Supply, 24B-12,863.00 per annum
Section 82.
PUMP SECTION
Supervisor, Pump Section, 22E_$13,417.00 per annum
Six Chief Stationary Engineers_ 12,599.00 each per annum
12 Pumpmen—Apprentice Engineers (2,080 hours each)_ 5.35 each per hour
24 First Assistant Engineers (2,080 hours each)_ 5.58 each per hour
Section 83.
LABORATORY SECTION
Supervisor—Laboratory Section, 19D_-_$11,330.00 per annum
Assistant Supervisor—Laboratory Section, 17D- 10,333.00 per annum
Bacteriologist I, 15B -___ 8,682.00 per annum
Two Chemists II, 17C ___ 9,950.00 each, per annum
Treatment Technician, 9G____ 8,299.00 per annum
Sample Collector_-_ 8,006.00 per annum
Laboratory Assistant, 7B _ 6,278.00 per annum
Section 84.
PLANT SECTION
11 Plant Operators (2,080 hours each) _
$ 4.37 each per hour
397
Section 85.
DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Superintendent—Distribution, 28B _
Assistant Superintendent—Distribution, 24B _
Two Water Main Drillers (2,080 hours each)___
Three District Supervisors, 19E_
10 Foremen __
18 Pipeline Repairmen (2,080 hours each) _
Valve and Hydrant Repair Supervisor, 19D_
Two Valve and Hydrant Repairmen (2,080 hours each)_
Four Valve and Hydrant Repairmen (2,080 hours each)__
Five Valve and Hydrant Repairmen (2,080 hours each)..
Valve and Hydrant Repairman (2,080 hours) _
.$15,188.00 per annum
. 12,863.00 per annum
4.68 each per hour
11,830.00 each per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
4.28 each per hour
11,330.00 per annum
4.28 each per hour
4.08 each per hour
3.82 each per hour
3 99 per hour
Section 86.
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION
GENERAL OFFICE
Director___
Park Administration Superintendent, 23F
Chief Clerk II, 19D----
Secretary, 14D -
Clerk-Typist H, 80_
Permit Clerk, 9C_
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6F -
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10D_
Warehouse Supervisor, 12E-
Auto Truck Driver___
Clerk-Typist II, 8C....-
Accountant II, 16C_
Foreman____
$22,104.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
7,025.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
8,682.00 per annum
10,131.00 per annum
6.752.00 per annum
. 9,084.00 per annum
. 10,841.00 per annum
Section 87.
DIVISION OF CONSERVATORIES AND GARDENS
Horticulturist, 18G -
Two Auto Truck Drivers___
Two Foremen-
11 Florists (2,080 hours each) _
Aviculturist, 18F _
Two Aviary Keepers (2,,080 hours each)-
Dietician, 10F____
Clerk-Typist II, 8E-
Janitress (2,080 hours) _
Assistant Horticulturist, 18D-
Two Assistant Aviary Keepers (2,080 hours each.)
Three Ticket Takers (Cashiers), 8B _
Janitor (2,080 hours) _
Florist (2,080 hours) _
Aviary Keeper (3,080 hours) _
Eight Greenhouse Attendants (2,080 hours each)
21 Laborers (2,080 hours each) -
Three Engineers (2,080 hours each) _
Three Apprentice Engineers (2,080 hours each) _
Engineer (2,080 hours) _
$12,334.00 per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
3.99 each per hour
11,830.00 per annum
3.99 each per ho .
8,299.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
2.81 per hour
10,822.00 per annum
3.83 each per hour
6,509.00 each per annum
3.13 per hour
3.99 per hour
3.99 per hour
3.57 each per hour
3.50 each per hour
5.58 each per hour
5.21 each per hour
5.58 per hour
398
Section 88.
BUREAU OF PARK PATROLMEN
Chief Park Patrolman-$12,635.00 per annum
Two Assistant Chief Park Patrolmen- 11,440.00 each per annum
42 Park Patrolmen:
Fourth Year -$10,500.00 each per annum
Third Year - 10,168.00 each per annum
Second Year - 9,858.00 each per annum
First Year - 9,563.00 each per annum
Eaqh. of the following employees in the Bureau of Park Patrolmen shall be paid
during the month of April of each year an additional sum of $200.00 for the purchase
of uniforms: Chief Park Patrolman, Assistant Chief Park Patrolman and Park Patrol¬
men. Execption, new man at time of appointment. No employee shall receive over
$200.00 in any calendar year.
Section 89.
Each uniform member shall be paid Ten Dollars ($10) for each day on which the
member, while off duty, is required by the City of Pittsburgh to appear before a
magistrate’s court, grand jury, or any court of record, including criminal court, juvenile
court and civil court appearances and depos.tions when called by the City or any police
trial court when subpoenaed. When such uniform member is required to appear on the
same day at a downtown location and a loc tion removed from the downtown area, he
may be paid for both appearances but such payment shall not exceed Twenty Dollars
($20.00) for any one day. (Such court pay shall be in addition to witness fees payable
from the court by law, but there shall net be any multiple payments of court pay
for multiple appearances on ’the same day.
The Chief Park Patrolman shall provide rules and procedures insuring that not
more than one member shall testify when the testimony of only one is needed, and that
unnecessary cumulative testimony will not be authorized. No member shall receive
overtime pay or compensatory time off with respect to any appearances covered by court
pay. When a member is subpoenaed by another party in any civil case, compensation
shall be the responsibility of that party.
Section 90.
Uniform members of the Division of Park. Patrolmen, as defined in Section 88 of
this Ordinance, holding ranks up to and including Assistant Chief Park Patrolman, shall
be paid overtime compensation for overtime "work performed during 1973 at the rate
of one and one-half (1 y 2 ) times.
Overtime compensation shall be accumulated and paid monthly, computed to the
nearest quarter-hour. The hourly rate for the purpose of overtime compensation shall
be computed by dividing 2,080 [hours into the annual salary and by taking 1 y 2 times
the result, in accordance with the following:
HOURLY SCHEDULE
Assistant Chief Park Patrolmen_ T _ $8.25
Park Patrolmen:
Fourth Year_... _ 7.58
Third Year_____ 7.34
Second Year _*___ 7.11
First Year _-_ 6.90
Overtime compensation shall not be paid for the first 45 minutes of overtime work
in any day; overtime work shall be recorded for compensation only when it exceeds an
actual time period of 45 minutes. When it does exceed this 45 minutes then the member
shall be paid for the full time worked, including the 45 minutes. However, a member
of ihe Division called to duty from off-duty status shall be entitled to a minimum oi
399
BUREAU OF PARK PATROLMEN—(Continued)
four (4) hours overtime compensation for such extra turn of duty. Overtime work
computed to the nearest quarter hour shall be evidenced in writing in such manner
as the Chief Park Patrolman prescribes. By written regulations or general order of the
Bureau of Park Patrolmen, compensatory time-off may be allowed in place of payment
of overtime compensation.
Section 91.
BUREAU OF HIGHLAND PARK ZOO
Director of Zoo, 25C_
Two Foremen _
Two Auto Truck Drivers_
Clerk-Typist II, 8C _
Clerk-Typist II, 8D_
Six Animal Keepers (2,080 hours each)
Two Animal Keepers (2,080 hours each)
$13,995.00 per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,035.00 per annum
3.83 each per hour
3.99 each per hour
Section 92.
Nurse (260 days) _$
12 Laborers (24,960 hours) _
Assistant Animal Keepers (28,160 hours) „_
Skilled Laborers, as needed (4,384 hours) _
Engineer (2,080 hours) _
Four Apprentice Engineers (2,080 hours each)_
30.83 per day
3.50 each per hour
3.57 each per hour
3.75 each per hour
5.58 per hour
5.21 each per hour
Section 93,
BUREAU OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
MAINTENANCE DIVISION
Supervisory Clerk, 13C _._
Clerk-Typist n, 8C_
Switchboard Operator, 6D _
Park Maintenance Superintendent, 29B
Seven Park Supervisors, 17G___
18 Foremen_____
Three Clerk-Typists II, 8E „_
Two Clerk-Typists II, 8C_
Clerk II, 6C_
18 Auto Truck Drivers_
Two Janitresses (2,080 hours each) _
Three Janitresses (2,080 hours each)
Engineering Division Supervisor, 21G
Landscape Architect, 17C_
$ 8,299.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
15,832.00 per annum
11,830.00 each per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
7,319.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
6,278.00 per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
3.02 each per hour
2.81 each per hour
13,995.00 per annum
9,950.00 per annum
Section 94.
190 Laborers (2,080 hours each) _
Laborers, as needed (176,888 hours)_
♦Motor Mower Operators, as needed (11,408 days)-
♦•Pool Operators, as needed (2,950 hours) _
Heavy Equipment Operator (2,080 hours)_
Heavy Equipment Operator Apprentice, as needed
18 Laborers (176,888 hours) _
Five Skilled Laborers _
♦Motor Mower Operators, as needed (300 days_*.
$ 3.50 each per hour
3.08 each per hour
1.96 each per day
1.31 each per day
6.10 per hour
4.90 per hour
3.08 each per hour
3.81 each per hour
1.96 each per day
♦♦Pool Operators, as needed_ 1.31 each per day
* Laborers when assigned as Motor Mowers Operators shall receive $1.96 per day in
addition to their regular wages.
•* Laborers when assigned as Pool Operators shall receive $1.31 per day in addition to
tlieir regular wages,
400
Section 95.
SWIMMING POOL DIVISION
Two Foremen _
Clerk II, 6C..
Supervisor of Technical Services, 17G
Swimming Pool Director __
Three Lifeguards, 9C —___
Clerk-Typist II, 8C__
$10,841.00 each per annum
6,278.00 per annum
11,830.00 per annum
9,728.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
Section 96.
Checkers, as needed (24,784 hours)_$
Checkers, as needed (26,384 horns)_
Lifeguards II, as needed (36,735 hours)_
Lifeguards I, as needed (48,839 hours)-
2.11 each per hour
2.11 each per hour
2.95 each per hour
2.73 each per hour
Section 97.
FORESTRY DIVISION
City Fo'ester, 17G __
Two Auto Truck Drivers
Forester _
Four Foremen -
Clerk-Typist II, 8C_
$11,830.00 per annum
10,131.00 each per annum
10,841.00 per annum
10,841.00 each per annum
6,752.00 per annum
Section 98.
Five I laborers, as needed (10,400 hours)_$
Tree Pruners, as needed (12,480 hours) _
Junior Gardeners, as needed (4,272 hours)_
Laborur,, as needed (5,680 hours) _
Skilled Laborer (2,080 hours) _
Skilled Laborers, as needed (2,192 hours)_
3.50 each per hour
3.75 each per hour
2.09 each per hour
3.08 each per hour
3.81 per hour
3.81 each per hour
Section 99.
POINT STATE PARK DIVISION
Foreman _ _$10,841.00 per annum
La boron , as needed (6,240 hours) _ 3.50 each per hour
Laborer:, as needed (7,896 hours) _ 3.08 each per hour
Junior Gardeners, as needed (800 hours) _ 2.09 each per hour
♦Motor Mower Operators, as needed (300 days)_ 1.96 each per day
** Laborers when ai signed as Motor Mower Operators shall receive $1.96 per day in
addi.ion to their regular wages.
Section 100.
BUREAU OF RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
RECREATION — REGULAR PROGRAMS
Recreation Activity Superintendent, 23G
Seven Recreation Area Supervisors, 17E
Recreation Program Director, 19F_
Recreation Program Director, 19G _
26 Recreation Center Directors, 12E_
Two Recreation Center Directors_
23 Recreation Leaders II, 11D_
Five Recreation Leaders II, HE_
12 Recreation Leaders I, 9C_
Three Park Naturalists, 10G_
$15,188.00 per annum
. 10,822.00 each per annum
12,334.00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
9,728.00 each per annum
7,952.00 epch per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per amnpm
. 8,682.00 each per annum
401
BUREAU OF RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES—REGULAR PROGRAMS— (Continued)
Auto Truck Driver _____- 10,131.00 per annum
Two Clerk-Typists I, 4G___ 6,752.00 each per annum
Camping Supervisor __ 10,822.00 per annum
Clerk-Stenographer II, 10C__- 7,319.00 per annum
Account Clerk, 9D ___ 7,319.00 per annum
Section 101.
Recreation Leaders—Class “A” (Part-time)—(16,067 hours)-.
Recreation Leaders—Class “B” (Part-time)—(165,464 hours).
Special Recreational Leaders Class “B” (Part-time)
(9,256 hours) -
Special Supervisor (Part-time)—(3,000 hours)
2.73 each per hour
2.56 each per hour
2.56 each per hour
3.56 per hour
Section 102).
FRICK PARK
Park Supervisor, 17G_$11,830.00 per annum
Foreman _ 10,841.00 per annum
Two Park Naturalists, 10G_ 8,682.00 each per annum
Clerk II, 6F_*_ 7,025.00 per annum
Motor Mower Operators_ 3.
Laborers __ 3.
Temporary Laborers_ 3.
Junior Gardeners_ 2.i
Skilled Laborers ——— — ———_ 3.'
Tree Primers _ 3.
♦Motor Mower Operators, as needed —.- 1.1
* Laborers when assigned as Motor Mowers Operators shall receive
addition to their regular wages.
3.75 each per hour
3.50 each per hour
3.08 each per hour
2.09 each per hour
3.75 each per hour
3.75 each per hour
1.96 each per day
ire $1.96 per day in
Section 103.
There shall also be created and established In the following departments:
Department of Public Works
Department of Parks and Recreation
Department of Water
Department of Lands and Buildings
The following positions are at the rates of compensation respectively set forth. The
cost of services of said employees to be payable from the proper fund or funds appro¬
priated for such purposes from the proceeds derived or to be derived from the sale
of boride or {notes, or revenue sharing funds, authorized for improvements, upon which
the services of said employees are respectively engaged:
Engineers, as needed, G29_.$15,188-19,558 each per annum
Supervising Engineers, as needed, G20_ 10,333-13,417 each per annum
Assistant Bridge Designing Engineers, as needed, G21 10,8212-13,995 each per annum
Architects, as needed, G20 _ 10.333-13,417 each per annum
Structural Engineers, as needed, G20_ 10,333-13,417 each per annum
Electrical Engineers, as needed, G24 _ 12,334-15,832 each per annum
Project Engineers, as needed, G24_ 12,334-15,832 each per annum
Senior Designing Engineers, as needed, G18_ 9,516-12,334 each per annum
Senior Designers, as needed, G18_ 9,516-12X34 e._ch per annum
Materials Engineers, as needed, G18_ 9,516-12,334 each per annum
Architectural Designers, as needed, G18_ 9,516-12,334 er.ch per annum
Landscape Architects, as needed, G17_ 9,084-11.830 each-per annum
Designing Engineers, as needed, G17_— 9,084-11.830 each-per annum
402
Construction Engineers, as needed, G24-
Junior Architectural Designers, as needed, G16—
Senior Designing Draftsmen, as needed, G15_
Works Supervisors, as needed, G14_
Designing Draftsmen, as needed, G14_
Field Engineers, as needed, G14_
Senior Draftsmen, as needed, G14_
Draftsmen, as needed, Gil-
Survey Party Chiefs, as needed, G17_
TTansltmen, as needed, Gil _
Hodmen, as needed, G8_
Chain men, as needed, G6 _
Chief Inspectors, as needed, G16_
Inspectors I, as needed, G10_
Inspectors I, as needed_
Technical Assistant, Class “A”_
Inspectors II, as needed, G16-
Technical Assistants, Class “A”, as needed, G15
Technical Assistants, Class “B’\ as needed, G13
Technical Assistants, Class “C”, as needed, Gil
Contract Typists, as needed_
Stenographer, as needed_
Utility Clerks, as needed_
Clerk-TypiBte II, as needed, G8-
Clerks II, as needed, G8 _
Associate Engineer, as needed, G19_
Account Clerk, as needed, G10_
Draftsmen I, as needed, G10_
Draftsmen n, as needed, G14-
12,334-15,832 each per annum
8,299-10,822 each per annum
8,299-10,822 each per annum
7,952-10,333 each per annum
7,952-10,333 each per annum
7,952-10,333 each per annum
7,952-10,333 each per annum
7,025- 9,084 each per annum
9,084-11,830 each per annum
7,025- 9,084 each per annum
6,378- 7,952 each per annum
5,848- 7,319 each per annum
8,682-11,330 each per annum
6,752- 8,682 each per annum
8,875 per annum
9,212 per annum
8,299-10,822 each per annum
8,299-10,822 each per annum
7,629 - 9,950 each per annum
7,025- 9,084 each per annum
592 each per month
550 per month
636 each per month
6,378- 7,952 each per annum
5,848- 7,319 each per annum
9,950-12,863 each per annum
6,752- 8,682 each per annum
6,752- 8,682 each per annum
7,952-10,333 each per annum
Section 104.
The Directors of the Department of Public Works and Department of Parks and
Recreation are also authorized to appoint persons, including employees of the City of
Pittsburgh, for part-time employment for the following positions and at the rates of
compensation set forth:
Draftsmen, as needed, Class I _$ 4.34 each per hour
Draftsmen, as needed, Class II _ 5.04 each per hour
Draftsmen, as needed, Class III _ 5.77 each per hour
Supervising Engineers, as needed _ 7.20 each per hour
The persons appointed may perform the part-time employment during the day¬
time or in the evening, provided that they be limited to no more than four (4) hours
work per day, and provided further, that employees of the City of Pittsburgh ap¬
pointed to the above positions may perform the work during the evening hours only
and may not exceed thirty-five (35) hours a month. The appointment of persons
for the above part-time positions shall be limited to work on Capital Improvement
Projects.
Section 105.
MAYOR’S OFFICE
NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS PROGRAM
The following positions are created pursuant to the Contract between the City of
Pittsburgh, and the United States Department of Labor. The cost of services of oaid
employees shall be payable from Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) Program Fund, a
joint Federal-City Trust Fund. In order to comply with City salary schedules, posi¬
tions may be paid in whole, or in part from, the City appropriation to the NYC Program,
but said contribution shall not exceed the total amount of $30,000.
403
MAYOR’S OFFICE—NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS PROGRAM— (Continued)
When any present employee of the City shall leave his position to accept any
position under the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program (NYC), such employee shall
not, by reason of &uch acceptance lose any benefts which have accrued to him and
shall at the termination of the program be entitled to return to his former position.
Any employee who shall replace an employee who shall have vacated his position to
accept a position in the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, shall agree by accepting
such position to vacate it at the termination of said program, and shall be entitled to
return to his former position.
Project Director, 26E -
Assistant Project Director, ^2D_
Education/Orientation Coordinator, 20D _
Reading Specialist Instructor, 16B---
Math Specialist Instructor, 16B---
Clerical Specialist Instructor, 16B -
Landscaping and Grounds Instructor, 16B -
Three Teacher Tutors, 11C--
Two Team Leader/Counsellors, 16C -
Two Counselling Assistants, 15B-
Two Job Developer/Work & Training Specialists, 14B
Two Coach Recruiters, 11C___
Two Team Clerks, 5E-,-—
Secretary, 13C _-■-
Clerk-Typist, 4F _
Account Clerk, 9B --
Account Clerk, 9C-
Fiscal Officer, 16B -
NYC Aides, as needed-.-*-
$15,832.00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
. 11,830.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
9,516.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
8,299.00 each per annum
7,629.00 each per annum
. 6,509.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
6,509.00 per annum
. 6,752.00 per annum
. 7,025.00 per annum
9,084.00 per annum
1.60 per hour
PAYMENT SCHEDULE FOR ENROLLEES
NYC Enrollees, without dependents, as needed___ 48.00 per week
NYC Enrollees, with dependents, as needed-.- 64.00 per week
Dependency Allowance-*- 5.00 per week
per dependent
The NYC Payment Schedule for Enrollees is set by the U. S. Department of Labor,
Manpower Administration under the Manpower Development and Training Act (MDTA).
As the 1973 MDTA rates are adjusted on a quarterly ’basis by the U. S. Department of
Labor, Manpower Administration, the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed
to pay the approved rates.
Section 106.
PITTSBURGH MODEL CITIES PROGRAM
The following positions are hereby created pursuant to the agreement between the
City of Pittsburgh and the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The
cost of the services of the employees listed below shall be payable from the Model Cities
Program Trust Fund.
When any present employee of the City shall leave his position to accept any posi¬
tion under the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, such employee shall not, by reason of
such acceptance, lose any benefits which have accrued to him and shall, at the termina¬
tion of the program, be entitled to return to bis former position. Any employee who
shall replace any employee who shall have vacated his position to accept a position in
the Pittsburgh Model Cities Program shall agree, by accepting such position, to vacate
It at the termination of said program, and shall be entitled to return to his former posi-
tibh. ‘All of the positions may be filled within the grade range as set forth in the City’-s
Increment Plan.
404
PITTSBURGH MODEL CITIES PROGRAM—('Continued)
Executive Director -
Assistant Executive Director, 30F --—--
Administrative Assistant, 28A __
Legal Counsel, 25F-——
Controller, 27B ____—-
Citizen Participation Coordinator, 2(9A-
Manpower Director, 29E -
Director of R.I.E., 27F_
Director of Operations, 29B_
Neighborhood Area Director—Hill, 27B-
Neighborhood Area Director—Oakland, 27C-
Two Accountants HI, 19G __*-
Accountant I, 13D_
Planning and Recruitment Officer, 25A-
Placement Officer, 21A---
Two Manpower Specialists, 17A-
Manpower Aide, 10D --
Research Analyst, 23D---
Senior Systems Analyst, 23A --
Research Assisant, 21A--
Systems Analyst II, 22A--—--
Administrative Services Officer, 13A --
Multilith Machine Operator, 8A -
(A) Economic Development Specialist, 25A-
(B) Project Manager, 25C -
(C) Two Project Managers, 25A -
(D) Project Manager, 35B-*-
(E) Two Planners, 25E _
(F) Assistant Project Manager, 2IB -
Two Community Program Specialists, 19A-
Community Program Aide, 7A-
Four Community Program Aides, 7B-
Five Internes, 10B -
Executive Secretary, 14B _
Administrative Secretary, 12B ---
Secretary, 14A _
Legal Stenographer, 10A-
Two Clerk-Senographers II, 10B -
Five Clerk-Stenographers II, 10A —-
Clerk 6A---
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6G-
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6B -
Clerk-Stenographer I, 6C ---
Two Clerk-Typists I, 4C-
Former Titles:
(A) Economic Development Planner
(B) Land Use and Housing Pla n ner
(C) Program Service Coordinator
(D) Program Service Coordinator
(E) Education Planner and Health and Welfare Planner
(F) Program Service Assistant
.$20,561.00 per annum
19,558.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
15,832.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
15,188.00 per annum
17,958.00 per annum
17,214.00 per annum
15,832.00 per annum
14,578.00 per annum
. 15,188.00 per annum
12,863.00 each per annum
. 8,682.00 per annum
12,863.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
9,084.00 each per annum
7,629.00 per annum
13,417.00 per annum
11,830.00 per annum
10,822.00 per annum
11,330.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum
. 12,863.00,per annum
13,995.00 per annum
12,863.00 each per annum
13,417.00 per annum
15,188.00 each per annum
11,330.00 per annum
9,950.00 each per annum
6,058.00 per annum
6,278.00 each per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
8,299.00 per annum
7,629.00 per annum
7,952.00 per annum
6,752.00 per annum
7,025.00 each per annum
6,752.00 each per annum
5,848.00 per annum
7,319.00 per annum
6,058.00 per annum
6,278.00 per annum.
5,848.00 each per annum
Section 107.
COOPERATIVE AREA MANPOWER PLANNING SYSTEM PROJECT (CAMPS)
Manpower Planning Director, 32-$20,104.00 per annum
Manpower Development Advisor, 27 - 15,332.00 per annum
Manpower Information Specialist, 25 _ 14,688.00 per annum
405
COOPERATIVE AREA MANPOWER PLANNING SYSTEM PROJECT (CAMPS)
Youth Employment Coordinator, 22 _ 12,917,00 per annum
Chief Clerk, 17 - 10,332.00 per annum
Assistant Planner, 14 _ 8,584.00 per annum
Youth In ernes, as needed- 3.05 per hour
Secretary, 14_ 8,584.00 per annum
Clerk-Typist n, 8 _ 6,525.00 per annum
The above positions are to be compensated at the rates set forth. The cost of
service of said employees shall be payable from “Cooperative Area Manpower Planning
Grant System (CAMPS)” Trust Fund (Federal Grant).
Section 108.
CITY YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
Summer Aides, as needed
Junior Aides, as needed -
Crew Leaders, as needed .
Supervisors, as needed
.$ 2.25 each per hour
1.60 each per hour
2.60 each per hour
3.75 each per hour
The above positions are to be compensated at the rates set for L h. The cost of
services of said employees shall be payable from a Special Trust Fund Account for the
Office of the Mayor designated as “City Youth Employment Program (CYEP)”
Section 109.
MAYOR’S COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS
CONTRACT COMPLIANCE — AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM
Contract Compliance Representative _$11,700.00 per annum
Contract Compliance Representative (Part-time) _ 3,540.00 per annum
Clerk-Typist _ 5,725.00 per annum
The salaries for the above positions shall be paid from “Contract Compliance—
Affirmative Action Program Fund”, which is a Trust Fund designated as C.C.A.A.P.
Section 110.
GARFIELD CODE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM
The following positions are created at the rate of compensation set forth land pur¬
suant to a Grant Agreement between the United Stages of America Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development and the City of Pittsburgh and a Cooperation Agreement
between the Urban Development Authority of Pittsburgh and the City of Pittsburgh.
The cost of services of said employees shall be chargeable to and payable from r e
Garfield Code Enforcement Program Fund (G.C.E.P.), Salaries.
When any present employee of the City shall leave his position to accept any
position under the Federally Assisted Code Enforcement Program, such employee shall
not, by reason of such acceptance, lose any benefits which have accrued to him, and
shall at the termination of the program be entitled to return to his former position.
Any employee who shall replace any employee who shall have vacated his position to
accept a position in the Federally Assisted Code Enforcement Program, shall agree by
accepting such position to vacate it at the termination of said program, and shall be
entitled to return to his former position, if any.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Assistant City Solicitor for Federally Assisted Code
Enforcement Program, 23A
406
.$11,830.00 per annum
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC SAFETY
BUREAU OP BUILDING INSPECTION
Project Chief_
Four Code Specialists, 15F_
Code Inspectors ,as needed, 13D
.$12,761.00 per annum
. 10,333.00 each per annum
8,682.00 each per annum
Section 111.
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC SAFETY
“YOUTH WORK COORDINATION FUND”
The following position is to be compensated at the rate set forth. The cost of
services of said employee shall be payable from “Youth Work Coordination Program
Fund” (State Grant), which is a Trust Fund designated as Y.W.C.F.
Coordinator of Youth Program, 26B _$13,995.00 per annum
Section 112.
ORGANIZED CRIME INVESTIGATORIAL UNIT PROJECT
The following positions are created at the rate of compensation pursuant to a grant
between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Governor’s Justice Commissdon, and the
City of Pittsburgh. The cost of services of said employees shall be chargeable to and
payable from the designated Trust Fund “O.C.I.U.P.”
Two Legal Investigative Aides_$19,000.00 each per annum
Section 113.
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
Pursuant to the Grant Agreement between the United States Department of Labor
and the City of Pittsburgh, all the following positions may be filled within the follow¬
ing grade range, and the City’s Increment Plan shall not be applicable thereto.
Public Employment Program-Enrollees, as needed_$5,000- 12,000
(Steps at $100)
Section 114.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
LEGAL ADVISORY UNIT PROJECT
The following position is created at the rate of compensation set forth and pur¬
suant to a Grant Agreement between the United States of America, Department of
Justice and the City of Pittsburgh. The cost of services of said employees shall be
chargeable to and payable from the designated Trust Fund “Legal Advisory Unit
Project.”
Police Legal Advisor___$15,000.00 per annum
Section 115,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
RODENT CONTROL PROGRAM
Foreman. Sewer Cleaning, 15F_
Heavy Equipment Operator (2,080 hours)
Four Laborers_
Refuse Collection Superintendent, 17D _
Foreman, 17C _
Section 116.
For positions under the Increment Plan, it is the intent of Council that positions
included in this plan shall be filled at the first step of the salary grade. However, it
is permissible to fill vacancies at any of the seven steps in the Increment Plan and
when a vacancy occurs, it is permissible to promote an employee at a lower increment
407
.$10,272.00 per annum
6.10 per hour
3.77 each per hour
10,333.00 per annum
9,889.00 per annum
step within the same grade to the higher increment step which is vacant, or to any
intermediate step.
INCREMENT PLAN
E
P
p*y
Grade
1
Pay
Grade
1 )
2
A
$ --
B
$
3
5,095
5,363
4
5,363
5,650
5
5,650
5,848
6
5,848
6,058
7
6,058
6,278
8
6,278
6,509
9
6,509
6,752
10
6,752
7,025
11
7,025
7,319
12
7,319
7,629
13
7,629
7,952
14
7,952
8,299
15
8,299
8,682
16
8,682
9,084
17
9,084
9,516
18
9,516
9,950
19
9,950
10,333
20
10,333
10,822
21
10,822
11,330
22
11,330
11,830
23
11,830
12,334
24
12,334
121,863
25
12,863
13,417
26
13,417
13,995
27
13,995
14,578
28
14,578
15.188
29
15,188
15,832
30
15,832
16,460
31
16,460
17,214
32
17,214
17,958
5,650
5,848
6,058
5,848
6,058
6,278
6,058
6,278
6,509
6,278
6,509
6,752
6,509
6,752
7,025
6,752
7,025
7,319
7,025
7,319
7,629
7,319
7,6219
7,952
7,629
7,952
8,299
7,952
8.2)99
8,682
8,299
8,682
9,084
8,682
9,084
9,516
9,084
9,516
9.950
9,516
9,950
10,333
9,950
10,333
10,822
10,333
10,822
11,330
10,822
11,330
11.830
11,330
11,830
12,334
11,830
12,334
12,863
12,334
12,863
13,417
12,863
13,417
13,995
13,417
13,995
14,578
13,995
14,578
15,188
14,578
15,188
15,832
15,188
15,832)
16,460
15,832
16,460
17,214
16,460
17,214
17,958
17,214
17,958
18,739
17,958
18,739
19,558
18,739
19,558
20,420
2
6,278
6,509
3
6,509
6,752
4
6,752
7,025
5
7,025
7,319
6
7,319
7,629
7
7,629
7,952
S
7,952
8,299
9
8,299
8,682
10
8,682
9,084
11
9,084
9,516
12
9,516
9,950
13
9,950
10,333
14
10,333
10,822
15
10,822
11,330
16
11>330
11,830
17
11,830
12,334
18
12,334
12,863
19
12,863
13,417
20
13,417
13,995
21
13,995
14,578
22
14,578
15,188
23
15,188
15,832
24
15,832
16,460
25
16,460
17,214
26
17,214
17,958
27
17,958
18,739
28
18,739
19,558
29
19,558
20,420
30
20,420
21,324
31
21.324
22,273
32
The salaries as adopted by Council in the 1972 Increment Plan were reduced by
$43.00 as per Pay Board ruling. The {recommended $104.00 increase for 1973 has been
added to the adjusted 1972 salaries. Other salaries and wages not included in the
above Pay Plan and affected toy the Pay Boad ruling were also reduced by $43.00 and
increased by the recommended $104.00.
Section 117.
LIQUID FUELS TAX FUND
The following positions are created at the rate of compensation set forth ,the cost
of services of said employees shall be payable from Liquid Fuels Tax Fund which is a
Trust Fund, designated as (LFT), authorized by Ordinance Number 122, approved April
9, 1964:
Laborers __$ 3.50 each per hour
Asphalt Laborers _ 3.50 each per hour
Section 118.
REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND
Positions as listed in Section 42 (Bureau of Police) and Section 47 (Bureau of Fire)
shall be payable at the rate of compensation set forth, from Revenue Sharing Trust
Fund, designated as R.S.T.F.
408
Section 119.
The persons appointed to the position of Budget Cleilk, as needed, may include
regular City employees. Such persons may perform the part-time employment during
the daytime or in the evening, provided the employees of the -Oity of Pittsburgh
appointed to the above positions may perform the work during the evening hours only.
On non-scheduled work days, the City of Pittsburgh employees are permitted to
work during the daytime.
Section 120.
All positions herein designated, not heretofore existing, shall be and the same are
hereby created and established at the salaries or wages herein prescribed and the
proper Ci_y Officers !are hereby authorized to fill such positions in the manner
prescribed by law.
Section 12-1.
Department Heads may allow compensating time off to any supervisory employee
in return for overtime work except tin the case of employees of the Department of
Public Safety, Bureau of Police, covered by the provisions of Section 44 of this Ordi¬
nance. In the case of employees whose salary is set forth in this Ordinance as “per
day” o] “per hour” or “per annum”. Department Heads may authorize the payment
of overtime compensation at the rate of time-and-one-half.
Section 122.
V/ihere Department Heads find it hecessary to assign an employee temporarily out
l^rad'e, 1<he Department Head may allow compensation to such employee at the grade
to wliich the employee is assigned.
Where Department Heads find it necessary to assign an employee temporarily to
the performance of extra skilled duties, the Department Head may allow compensation
to such employees at the rate of the job to which he is assigned or, if no rate Is
provide 1 for the skill, at the rate of time and one-quarter for extra skill regular
work a:id at the rate of time-and-one-|half for extra skill work deemed heavy by
Department standards, by Including the time credited hereunder on the appropriate
records
Section 123. That any Ordinance or
port of Ordinance, conflicting with the
provisions of this Ordinance, be and the
same is hereby repealed so far as the
seme affects this Ordinance.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Ordinance Book 73, Page 436.
409
RESOLUTIONS
No. I
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in the amount of $360.54 in favor
of Loreine Marie Cramer, 605 Tripoli
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212, daughter
of Police Officer Loren P. Cramer, who
died on April 20, 1970, being compensa¬
tion or two weeks vacation due him at
the time of his demise.
The said amount to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Read and adopted January 10, 1972.
Approved January 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 523.
No. 2
R3SOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign a war¬
rant in favor of ADAM OSUCH, PUMP¬
MAN-APPRENTICE ENGINEER in the
amount of Six hundred nine dollars and
sixty ($609.60) cents, as reimbursement
of wages earned during the pay period
December 17, through December 31, 1971,
chargeable to and payable from 1972
Code Account No. 1795 (formerly Code
Account No. 1741), Salaries and Wages,
Regular Employees, Department of
Water.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 523.
No. 3
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Atwood
and Bates Construction Co., Inc., in the
sum Of FOURTEEN THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR & 26/100
($14,2(94.26) DOLLARS, representing a
settlement and release of the City of
Pittsburgh only in the matter of Laying,
Replacement or Extension of Water lines
and Appurtenances in Various Locations
of the City of Pittsburgh, Contract No.
1—Department of Water No. 1587, Con¬
troller No. 18729—Atwood and Bates
Construction Co., Inc.; and charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed January 17, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Resolution Book 17, Page 524.
No. 4
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in favor of the follow¬
ing members of the Bureau of Fire,
Department of Public Safety:
Fireman Earl S. Zimmer in the sum
of $46.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to his Eye Glasses
while on duty on February 10, 1971.
Fireman Zimmer had his glasses knocked
from his face and broken while fighting
a fire at 810 Fisher Street a vacant
Giant Eagle Store.
Fireman David C. Barry in the sum of
$16.00 to cover partial financial loss
411
suffered by damage to his Eye Glasses
while on duty April 13, 1971. Fireman
Barry was working as the First District
Fuel Wagon Driver and was carrying
supplies from the City County Building
to the Public Safety Building and his
glasses were knocked from his face and
broken.
Fireman John Szalajda in the sum of
$52.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to Eye Glasses while
on duty July 16, 1971. Fireman Szalajda
while driving Truck No. 34 to a fire
had an accident when the fire truck
overturned and Fireman Szalajda was
trapped underneath truck.
■Captain Regis J. McNally in the sum
of $9.98 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to his shirt and
trousers while on duty on July 16, 1971.
Captain McNally was assisting in the
rescue of a Fireman in an accident with
the fire apparatus, and (his clothes were
torn and saturated with gasoline and
oil.
Fireman Jack D. Faulkner in the sum
of $60.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to Right Contact
Lens while on duty July 25, 1971. Fire¬
man Faulkner while using a pike pole
pulling rubbish apart to extinguish fire
lost Right Eye Contact Lens and was
unable to find same in rubbish.
Fireman Joseph J. Cuzzupe in the sum
of $37.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to his Eye Glasses
while on duty August 6, 1971. Fireman
Cuzzupe was working at Fire Box No.
5724 and tripped and fell over hose line
breaking the left side of his glasses.
Battalion Chief George A. Pekich in
the s um of $10.00 to ccver partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his Eye
Glasses while on duty September 5, 1971.
Chief Pekich was struck with a pike pole
while supervising a fire in the 400 block
Freeland Street breaking the right lens
of his glasses.
Lieute nan t Stanley Glumac in the sum
of $35.00 to cover partial financial loss
suffered by damage to his Eye Glasses
while on duty September 6, 1971. Lieu¬
tenant Glumac had his glasses knocked
from his face by a hose stream and lost
in the rubble of the fire at 758 Cress-
well Street.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1470-1, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 524.
No. 5
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Model Cities
Program and authorized the Mayor to
execute a Grant Agreement with the
United States of America pursuant to
Ordinance No. 14, approved January 30,
1970; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Second Year
Action Plan for the Model Cities Pro¬
gram and authorized the Mayor and the
Executive Director of the Model Cities
Program to submit the Second Year
Action Plan to the Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development for it’s
approval by Resolution No. 156, approved
on the 28th day of May, 1971; and
WHEREAS, the Department of Housing
and Urban Development approved on
December 27, 1971 an additional Grant
in the amount of $6,108,000.00 pursuant
to Grant Budget Revision No. 6;
WHEREAS, the Department of Housing
and Urban Development requires the
government body of the City of Pitts¬
burgh to approve the Tender of Amend¬
ment for the Second Year Action Pro¬
gram as Budget Revision No. 6;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
The additional undertakings of the
Model Cities Program as reflected in
Revision No. 6 of the Grant Budget,
attached as Exhibit “A" to the Grant
Agreement between the United States
of America and the City of Pittsburgh
for the Model Cities Program is hereby
approved and the Mayor is authorized
to execute said Revision No. 6.
Passed January 17, 1972.
412
Approved January 28, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 525.
No. 6
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, ithe Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to enter into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and specify¬
ing the purposes, amount and source of
said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund, the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh must
obtain the approval of the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh prior to the
acquisition of any vacant and improved
real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
25th and 26th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh designated in the Deed Re¬
gistry Office of Allegheny County as
Block a3F, Lot Nos. 247, 247A, 124 and
126 and Block 45L, Lot Nos. Oil, 012,
013, 014 and Block 46B, Lot Nos. 258,
259, 260 and 261 for the sum of $1.00,
plus all necessary and incidental expen¬
ses in connection with such acquisition;
and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows;
That the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 20, 1967, be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh, be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses
in connection with such acquisition, all
of the City's right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 25th and 2<6tli Wards
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated
in the Deed Registry Office of Allegheny
County as Blocfk 23F Lot Noe. 247, 247A,
124, 126 and Block 45L Lot Nos. Oil,
012, 013, 014 and Block 46B Lot Nos. 258,
a59, 260, 261; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to Incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses In con¬
nection with said acquisition as allowed
under the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement, all of which
sums shall be paid out of the monies
of the Residential Land Reserve Fund.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 526.
No. 7
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to enter Into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and specify¬
ing the purposes, amount and source of
said Fund; and
413
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot
Nos. 261, 220, 113, 105, 102, 228, 222, 259,
264A, 274, 191, 182, 114, 129, ,152 and
234, and Block 9S, Lot No. 33, for the
sum of $1.00 plus all necessary and in¬
cidental expenses in connection with
such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement jdated October 20, 1967, be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9M Lot Nos. 361, 220, 112, 105, 102,
228, 222, 259, 264A, 274, 191, 234, 182,
114, 12)9, 152 and Block 9S, Lot No. 33;
and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said acquisition as allowed
under the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement, all of
which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed January 17, 1972.
Approved January 28, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 527.
No. 8
WHEREAS, the time for paying real
estate taxes and receiving the statutory
discount of two per centum thereon
expires on January 31, 1972; and
WHEREAS, the County has not de¬
livered to the City Certified Assessments;
and
WHEREAS, it is not possible to pre¬
pare tax bills without the new assess¬
ment; and
WHEREAS, lit is the sense of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh that
undue hardship would be worked upon
real estate taxpayers unless the i * - e
for paying such taxes at a discoun. .i
extended; {Now, Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Trea¬
surer is hereby authorized and directed
to extend the time for paying taxes and
receiving the benefit of the two per cen¬
tum discount up to and including Feb¬
ruary 29, 1972.
Read and adopted January 24, 1972.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 528.
414
No. 9
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, duplicate warrants to the same
payees and in the same amounts to re¬
place the following warrants lost, stolen
or destroyed:
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-
3818, dated September 8, 1971 payable
to Cub Scout Pack #577, c/o Thomas
Loche in the amount of $25.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-
3128, dated July 9, 1971 payable to
School Treasurer in the amount of
$13.02.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-
10284, dated August 25, 1971 payable
to Marianne Schuster Taylor in the
amount of $10.00.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-
2976, dated June 30, 1971 payable to
Cub Scout Paqk #646-Linden School,
c/o John A. Armstrong in the amount
of $25.00.
Passed January 24, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved February 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 526.
No. 10
AMENDING Resolution No. 361, ap¬
proved December 27, 1971, authorizing
the sale of property on Warsaw and
Haverhill Streets in the 13th Ward, to
Arch Lhormer, for the sum of $6,000.00.
RESOLVED, that Resolution No. 361
be AMENDED and description to read as
follows:
Block & Lot
Plan Lot
Street
Acquired from Date Acq. DBV-Page
232-A-191
25 ft. of 134-135
Haverhill
Curtis A. Tucker
6/7/48
5
309
232-A-265
191-192
Warsaw
Mich el na M. Scott
6/5/67
10
323
232-A-232
173-174
Warsaw
Nicola Golio
6/7/48
5
251
232-A-228
175-76-77
Warsaw
Helen K. McGuigan
6/7/48
5
382
332-A-225
179-180
Warsaw
Helen K. McGuigan
6/7/48
5
382
232-A-267
189
Warsaw
J. W. Jones
6/7/48
5
265
232-A-268
188
Warsaw
Charles W. Gemert
6/50/50
7
109
232-A-270
Pt. 186
Warsaw
Isabella H. Klotzberger
6/7/48
5
268
23U-A-271
Pts. 185-186
Warsaw
Cornelius Hackney
6/7/48
5
255
232-A-278
181-184 & V 2 185
Warsaw
A. W. Clevenger, Hrs.
6/5/49
6
245
232-A-193
133-pt. 134
Haverhill
Walter A. Feltyberger
6/7/65
10
91
232-A-188
136-137
Haverhill
Anna McGlumphey
6/7/48
5
282
Passed January 24, 1972. Resolution Book 17, Page 529.
No. II
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh has heretofore passed an
Ordinance under the provisions of Sec¬
tion 2801-1-A-(33) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance No. 19&, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval was thereby grant¬
ed as follows:
Section 1. Erection of a five and eight
story building containing 71 units of
housing for elderly and a tminor parking
area for 20 cars in an “S-A” Special
District, Class "A” on property bounded
by: Murray Avenue; Lot Numbered 96,
Block 87-K in the Allegheny County
Block and Lot System; Inez Way and
Lot Numbered 107, Block 87-K in the
aforesaid system, 14th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with Revised
Conditional Use Application No. 293,
Application for Occupancy Permit No.
21491 dated November 23, 1970, and
accompanying Plot plan and Site Plan
dated November 5, 1970, filed by Squir¬
rel Hill Investments, Inc. and prepared
by Edward M. Margolis Associates, which
are on file in the Office of the Zoning
Administrator, Department of City Plan¬
ning, and which are incorporated herein
by reference thereto.
Section 2. The Council of the City of
Pittsburgh is aware of the possible exist-
415
ence of an air pollution problem which
might be injurious to the health of the
occupants of the proposed structure,
pending receipt of further studies from
the Allegheny County Health Depart¬
ment and/or other health related agen¬
cies and/or abatement by the Pennsyl¬
vania Department of Transportation
and providing that no construction shall
be initiated until further approval of
City Council and the issuance of a
building permit by the Bureau of Build¬
ing Inspection; and
WHEREAS, reports by the Allegheny
County Health Department and Penn¬
sylvania Department of Transportation
later were furnished subsequently to the
Committee on Planning and Redevelop¬
ment of City Council at its meeting
of June 30, 1971 at which time said
reports were affirmed and made part of
Ordinance No. 88; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Ordi¬
nance provides in Section 3003 that if
a Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement and such physical flmprove-
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of
approval, the approval shall be void
unless the Council renews its approval;
and
WHEREAS, physical improvement pur¬
suant to the approval of the Conditional
Use embodied in Ordinance No. 88 of
1971 was not substantially started with¬
in six months of said approval and
applicant has requested that approval
of said Conditional Use be renewed;
and
WHEREAS, there appears sufficient
reason to grant such renewal of the
approval of said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended ,the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 293 embodied in Ordinance
No. 88 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on March 1, 1971 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
March 12, 1971 be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Passed January 24, 1972*.
Resolution Book 17, Page 529.
No. 12
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($1,500.00) payable to DORIS BEGLER
and SAM BEGLER, her husband, c/o
Morton B. DeBroff, Esq., 1201 Law &
Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.) in
full settlement of the personal injury
lawsuit filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, at No. 331
April Term, 1968, entitled Doris Begler
and Sam Begler, her husband, Plain¬
tiffs, v. City of Pittsburgh, a municipal
corporation; Stern Theatres, Inc., a cor¬
poration, d/b/a Gateway Theatre; Alle¬
gheny Hotel Company, a corporation,
d/b/a Pick-Roosevelt Hotel, Defendants,
and for all claims and out-of-pocket
expenses incurred by the said plaintiffs,
as the result of an accident involving
Doris Begler, the wife-plaintiff, on Janu¬
ary 16, 1966, when she fell in the alley-
way known as McCray Way in the City
of Pittsburgh; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed January 31, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Resolution Book 17, Page 530.
No. 13
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and -directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, two warrants made as follows:
David L. Forsmark_$402.00
David L. Forsmark and
Laura Forsmark 598.00
c/o Robert J. Cindrich, Esq., 1308 Law
and Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in full settlement of the lawsuit
filed at No. 3722 of 1971, an the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, Arbitration Docket, and
any and all claims and demands for
personal injuries, property damage and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred as the
result of an accident caused by a sewer
lid cover which had been raised and
416
flipped, by the passage of the left front
wheel of Mr. Forsmark’s vehicle near
3252( Central Avenue on October 26, 1970.
Charge the same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed January 31, 1972 fay a two-
thirds vote.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 531.
No. 14
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and
she City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in favor of Mrs. Olevia Phil-
lipps, 2026 Veronica Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15212, widow of Sergeant Leonard P.
Phillips, who died on December 19,
1971, in the amount of $241.97, being
compem ation in lieu of time off for
eight pass holidays due her late hus¬
band:
Flag Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Columbus Day
Veterans Day
General Election Day
Thanksgiving Day
Christmas Day
The above amount to fae chargeable
to ancl payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Passec January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Boofc 17, Page 531.
No. 15
W HE LEAS, Resolution No. 300, ap¬
proved December 30, 1970, authorized the
office of Solicitor for City and School
Tax Liens to petition the Court of Com¬
mon Pleas for the sale of certain prop¬
erty in the 12 th Ward known as 6931
Chaucer Street, Block 173-N-168, to
Evelyn Jones and Jeannette Doy, for the
sum of $2,500.00; and
WHEREAS, said petition has not yet
been filed, and the prospective pur¬
chasers have requested that the sale be
cancelled and the hand money returned;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That Resolution No. 300 approved De¬
cember 30, 1970, is hereby repealed and
that the Department of Lands and
Buildings is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to return the hand money of
$250.00 to Evelyn Jones and Jeannette
Roy.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 532.
No. 16
WHEREAS, William A. Baker and Ester
E. Baker, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a tax sale on June
7, 1965, from Edward & Rheba Dennis,
for the sum of $750.00 and described
as follows:
3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 16.17 x avg.
42, Roberts Street, 2 l / 2 sty. brk. hsc,
No. 724, designated as Block 9-S, Lot
63.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is b:ing sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
417
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 532.
No. 17
WHEREAS, Raymond Holmes has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a tax sale
on June 5, 1950, from Frank J. Shean,
for the sum of $1,200.00 and described
as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 50 x 100
x 70 rr. Ellopia Street #102 Oltman
Ld. & Loan Assn. Plan, P.B. 15, Page
27.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject to
all zoning, building and subdivision laws
and ordinances.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 533.
No. 18
WHEREAS, Allegheny Housing Reha¬
bilitation Corporation have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase property
jointly owned by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny, School District of
Pittsburgh, acquired by Sheriff Deed on
March 27, 1950, from Francis Wilkoff,
et al, for the sum of $750.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 22 x 70.58
Crawford Street between Clark Street
and Reed Street.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 533.
No. 19
WHEREAS, Allegheny Housing Reha¬
bilitation Corporation have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase property
jointly owned by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny, School District of
Pittsburgh, acquired by Sheriff Deed on
July 6, 1948, from William W. Lee and
Celia A. Lee, for the sum of $400 00 and
described as follows:
3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, Wm. Porter Plan
Lot 17.9 x 75 Vine Street, cor. Fore¬
side Street, Pt. 72-73-74-75.
THEREFORE, be It
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
418
No 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdi¬
vision laws and ordinances.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 534.
No. 20
WHEREAS, William Jackson and Mau¬
reen Jackson, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at tax sales on July
5, 1949, from Alfred and Alvido Tom-
bur!, and on June 5, 1950, from Louis
Verri, for the sum of $2,500.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
4th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x avg.
114.26 Robinson Street to Passage Way,
Part No. 8, Schenley Square Plan, Block
26A, Lot 48; Lot 25 x 120 Robinson
Street, \' 2 of No. 9, Pittsburgh City
Garden Plan, P.B.V. 28, Page 170; Block
28-A, Lot 47.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject to
all zoning, building and subdivision laws
and ordinances.
passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 534.
No. 21
WHEREAS, Allegheny Housing Reha¬
bilitation Corporation have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase property
Jointly owned by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny, School District of
Pittsburgh, acquired by Sheriff Deed on
February 7, 1949, from Ellen D. Mayer -
hoefer, for the sum of $2,500.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 60 x 114.58
Vine Street between Reed and Fore¬
side.
'V H KRErORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject to
all zoning, building and subdivision laws
and ordinances.
Passed Jamaary 31, 1972.
Approved F?’ ruary 11, 972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 535.
No. 22
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
execute a License to Duquesne Light
Company for the installation and main¬
tenance of three (3) anchors on prop-
419
erty of the City fronting on Shaler
Street, 19th Ward, designated as Block
and Lot 6-P-200 and 6-P-215, in con¬
nection with upgrading service in this
area, in substantially the following
form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its succes¬
sors and assigns, the privilege and license
to install, use, operate, maintain, renew
and finally remove three (3) anchors
on certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, fronting on Shaler Street, 19th
Ward, designated as Block, and Lot 6-P-
200 and 6-P-215, in connection with up¬
grading service in this area.
Said anchors shall be located substan¬
tially as shown on print of Duquesne
Light Company, Drawing #9469-Tl,
which is incorporated herein by refer,
ence.
Licensee shall, and by accepting this
License, does hereby indemnify, save
harmless and agree to defend the City
of Pittsburgh from any damages or
claims for damages arising out of the
installation, use, operation, maintenance,
relocation or removal of said appartus.
City of Pittsburgh is authorized to
grant this License pursuant to Resolu¬
tion No.__ approved--
1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this
License ---- 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Mayor
Director
Department of Lands
and Buildings
ATTEST
WITNESS
EXAMINED BY
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM
City Solicitor
ACCEPTED
DUQUESNE SLIGHT COMPANY
By-
ATTEST
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 535.
No. 23
WHEREAS, under Authority of Sec¬
tion 117 of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the United States of Amer¬
ica, acting by and through the Secre¬
tary of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development, made a Grant to
the City of Pittsburgh to assist in a
program of concentrated code enforce¬
ment in the GARFIELD AREA of the
City, including sums for the demolition
of structures which are unsound and
unfit for human habitation, which pro¬
gram is described in contract number
Pa. E-ll (CE) made between the City
of Pittsburgh and the United States of
America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirious of hav¬
ing the costs of said demolition paid out
of the funds allocated for this purpose
under that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh Resolves:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and In the public in¬
terest:
Schedule of Garfield Code Enforcement
Area Structures To Be Demolished
1. 5365 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Urlas & Jessie Jones
420
2. 5367 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Jessie & Bessie Stevens
3. 5369 Warble Str
2 story Frame Dwelling
Benton & Velma Franklin
4. 5371 Warble St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
George J. Henderson
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been
taken, and it is now necessary to take
governmental action to have them de¬
molished.
Passed January 31, 1972.
Approved February 11, 1972,
Resolution Book 17, Page 536.
No. 24
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and
the City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in favor of Mrs. Barbara
Schreck, 601 Woodboume Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15226, widow of Police Offi¬
cer Robert Schreck, who died on Janu¬
ary 10, 1972, in the amount of $28.69,
being compensation in lieu of time off
for one (1)—January 1, 1972 (New
Year’s Day)—Holiday Pass due her late
husband. The above amount to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 537.
No. 25
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is authorized and directed to issue, and
the City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in favor of
Monroeville Electric Co., Inc.,
2651 Monroeville Blvd., Monroeville,
Pa 15146
Electric Permits Nos. 6375-6376-6377-
6378-6379-6380-6381-6382-6383-6384-
issued September 8, 1971
Refund in the amount of $185.00 is
recommended.
The above refund is to be charged to
Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, Etc.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 537.
No. 26
WHEREAS, Andrew J. Dudash and
Helen M. Dudash, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a tax sale
on June 5, 1967, from Esther J. McNary,
for the sum of $1,200.00 and described
as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Oltman Plan
119, Lot 60 x 100 (Frankford Street)
now Oltman Street, designated as
Block 71-H, Lot 289.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost
of Court proceedings to be paid from
Code Account No. 11088, and repaid to
said fund from the sale price; and be it
further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stip¬
ulation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 538.
421
No. 27
WHEREAS, Regis A. Freund and Joan
Freund, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a tax sale on June 6,
1955, from Fred Haney with Notice to
D. A. Nerone or Dominick Nerone, for
the sum of $1,800.00 and described as
follows:
18th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 18.62 x 110
in all Lillian Street, pt. No. 310 and
No-. 311 Maple Extension Plan of Boyds-
town. 2 story brick house No. 608 Lil¬
lian Street, designated as Block 14-J,
Lot 111.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 538.
No. 28
WHEREAS, Nicholas Drapala and Ju¬
lia Drapala, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City - owned
property acquired at a tax sale on June
5, 1950, from Samuel Bennett, for the
sum of $500.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
17th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 20 x 100
Carson Street, between South 4th and
5th Streets.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund fTom the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 539.
No. 29
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of
Lands and Buildings, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, are hereby author¬
ized to execute a License to Duquesne
Light Company for the installation of
cables and wires on property of the City
fronting on River Road, 22nd Ward, in
connection with service to the North
Shore Park and Marina, in substantially
the following form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its r
cessors and assigns, the privilege and li¬
cense to install cables and wires on cer¬
tain property of the City of Pittsburgh,
fronting on River Road, 22nd Ward, in
connection with service to the North
Shore Park and Marina.
Said cables and wires shall be located
substantially as shown on prints of Du¬
quesne Light Company, Drawings No.
9083-T1 and 9083-T2, which is incorpo¬
rated herein by reference.
City of Pittsburgh is authorized to
grant this License pursuant to Resolu-
422
tion No._, approved--
1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this Li¬
cense _ 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By---
Mayor
ATTEST:
By-
Director
Department of Lands
and Buildings
WITNESS:
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
Passed February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Re olution Book 17, Page 539.
No. 30
The members of the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh were saddened to
learn of the unexpected and untimely
death on Friday, February 4, 1972, of the
Honorable Malcolm Hay, Judge in the
Orphans Division of Common Pleas
Court of Allegheny County.
Judge Hay had a varied public life as
a civic leader, soldier and jurist. As a
soldier, he was a member of the Active
Army Reserve and Pennsylvania Na¬
tional Guard; was appointed adjutant
general in 1961 by Governor David L.
Lawrence; and later attained the rank of
major general.
While president of the Greater Pitts¬
burgh Chamber of Commerce in 1963,
Judge Hay was elected County Treas¬
urer as a Democrat; and in 1967 he won
the nomination of both parties for a
judgeship; and all his time was spent
in the Orphans Division.
WHEREAS, Judge Hay was an offi¬
cer of numerous civic, veteran, health-
related and religious associations; and
WHEREAS, He lived a full, generous,
humble Christian life of faith and love.
THEREFORE, the Mayor and the
members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh wish to express their sin¬
cere sympathy and condolences to the
family of Judge Malcolm Hay, and
that this resolution be spread upon
the records of Council.
Read and adopted February 7, 1972.
Approved February 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 540.
No. 31
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 179 approved April 29, 1966, and in
the manner prescribed by the Urban Re¬
development Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P. L. 991, as amended, the Redevelop¬
ment Proposal for Redevelopment Area
No. 12 in the Twenty-Second Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh was approved:
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated January 19, 1972, a form
of Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Private Redevelopment by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Commons East Associates, in connection
with Parcel 4 in the Twenty-Second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in Rede¬
velopment Area No. 12; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
423
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land for
Private Redevelopment by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Commons
East Associates, submitted to this Coun¬
cil by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh by letter dated
January 19, 1972, in connection with
the Parcel 4 in the Twenty-Second Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, be and the
same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 12 in the Twenty-Second Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed. February 14, 1972.
Approved February 24, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 541.
No. 32
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,000) payable
to VINCENT W. MATARAZZO and
LUCY MATARAZZO, his wife, (c/o C.
William Berger, Esq., 508 Law & Fi¬
nance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219)
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County at No. 2697 July Term,
1968, entitled Lucy Matarazzo and Vin¬
cent Matarazzo, her husband, Plaintiffs,
v. City of Pittsburgh, a municipal cor¬
poration, Defendant, and for all claims
and out-of-pocket expenses incurred by
the said plaintiffs as the result of an
accident that occurred on May 26, 1966,
when the husband-plaintiff’s automo¬
bile struck a rock or rocks while trav¬
eling on Greentree Road in the City of
Pittsburgh and went out of control and
struck a tree; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments
Passed February 22, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 541.
No. 33
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be find
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of EIGHT
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($8,000) payable
to ROSS S. MITCHELL, Plaintiff, (c/o
Stephen A. Zappala, Esq., 505 Second
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219) in full
settlement of the lawsuit filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 396 January Term, 1970,
entitled Ross S. Mitchell, Plaintiff, v.
City of Pittsburgh, Defendant, and for
all claims and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred by the said plaintiffs as the
result of an accident that occurred on
January 20, 1969 at the intersection of
Forbes Avenue at Magee Street when
the city vehicle struck the rear end of
the plaintiff’s automobile; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed February 22, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 542 4
No. 34
WHEREAS, Wilbert Darling, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Londs and Buildings to purchase prop¬
erty jointly owned by the City of Pitts¬
burgh, County of Allegheny, School Dis¬
trict of Pittsburgh, acquired by Sheriff
Deed on February 7, 1949, from William
J. Shaw, for the sum of $7,500.09 and
described as follows:
3rd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 24.97 x 89 x
26.75 rr. Fifth Avenue between Pride
and Stevenson Streets.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No
514 Qf 1947 as amended. The cost of
424
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdi-
vision laws and ordinances.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 542.
No. 35
WHEREAS, Kenneth A. Forsberg and
Anna B. Forsberg, hs wife, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings, to purchase City-
ownec. property acquired at a tax sale
on JUy 5, 1949, from Daniel G. Dona-
von, for the sum of $850.00 and de¬
scribed as follows;
32nd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 37.5 x
avg 93.68 x 25 rear Glenbury Street.
#110, Tri lot 107.5 x 71.83 rear Glen¬
bury Street, #111, Fair Haven Plan,
designated as Block 96-L, Lot 193.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor ior City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorizrd and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale or the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act Ko. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of court proceedings to be paid
from Dodo Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
1 z lurther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and cU»eu shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the pr sporty is being sold
subject to nil zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 543.
No. 36
RESOLVED, That the City Treasurer
be and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to exonerate City Taxes for the
following property assessed in the name
of Gustof Peterson against Lot on Hodge
St. in the 4th Ward, City of Pittsburgh,
known as Block 29-B, Lot 69, for the
reason that this property was taken by
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
Highway purposes and the assessment
has been eliminated as per Deed Regis¬
try Correction Slip dated April 7, 1970,
for the years 1954 to 1970 inclusive.
Be it further resolved, that the prop¬
er officer of the City of Pittsburgh be
and he is hereby authorized and di¬
rected to satisfy the liens filed in the
Prothonotary’s Office covering the afore¬
said taxes.
Passed February 22, 1972.
Approved March 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 543.
No. 37
WHEREAS, Council has been author¬
ized by Act of Assembly to have the
right to call for such information from
every department of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, either at stated intervals or
from time to time, as Council may
think proper; and It shall be the duty
of the head of each department, upon
request by Council to furnish full ac¬
cess to the books and records of his
department, and as full information as
to the operation of the same as Council
may require; and
WHEREAS, Acts of Assembly have au¬
thorized Council to compel the attend¬
ance of witnesses and the production of
books, papers and other evidence at any
meeting of Council or any committee
thereof, and the President of Council or
the chairman of a committee of Coun¬
cil is authorized to issue subpoenas to
compel same; and
WHEREAS, each department of the
City of Pittsburgh is compelled by Act
425
of Assembly to furnish to Council such
information as Council may at any time
demand in relation to the affairs of said
department; and
WHEREAS, Council has organized it¬
self into committees, each headed by a
chairman who is a member of Council,
for the purpose of investigation, legis¬
lating and financing of the various
functions of and departments of the
City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, each committee has need
for full and detailed information from,
as well as access to the books and rec¬
ords of each of the departments of the
City in order to better promote the wel¬
fare of the City of Pittsburgh and to
carry out the duties and powers of
Council.
NOW THEREFORE, be it hereby RE¬
SOLVED, and it is hereby RESOLVED,
as follows:
1. Council hereby delegates to the
chairman of each Committee of Coun¬
cil the power and authority to call for
such information from the depart¬
ment of the City of Pittsburgh for
which said committee of Council has
been delegated responsibility as said
chairman of the committee may
think proper, either at stated inter¬
vals or from time to time.
2 Council hereby delegates to the
chairman of each committee of Coun¬
cil, or his designate or agent, the
power and authority to have full ac¬
cess on behalf of Council to the books
and records of the department of the
City for which said committee has re¬
sponsibility.
Upon request of Council, or chair¬
man of a committee of Council, each
department of the City of Pittsburgh
shall furnish to same, or to any des¬
ignee or agent specifically authorized
in writing by Council or a chairman
of a committee such information as
may at any time be demanded in rela¬
tion to the affairs of said department,
and each department head and such
employees as may be directed shall
appear before Council or a commit¬
tee of Council at such time as may be
stated in writing, and there to fur¬
nish information and to produce
books and records as may be request¬
ed in relation to the affairs of said
department.
4. Council hereby appoints the
Budget Controller; Assistant Budget
Controller, Engineering Program; and
City Clerk as its designate and agent
generally to obtain from each of the
departments of the City of Pittsburgh
such information as Council from time
to time may demand, and further
specifically authorizes and empowers
the said Budget Controller; Assistant
Budget Controller, Engineering Pro¬
gram; and City Clerk to have full ac¬
cess to the books and records of each
of the departments on behalf of
Council.
Read and adopted February 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 544.
No. 38
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is authorized and directed to issue,
and the City Controller to countersign,
a warrant in favor of
Frances A. Scioscia, 925 Western Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15233. License to
Operate a Parking Lot, issued Jan¬
uary 5, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $50 00 is rec¬
ommended.
The above refund is to be charged to
Code Account No. 1487 - 1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9. 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 545.
No. 39
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ($2,500.00)
426
payable to JESSIE ANDERSON, Plain¬
tiff (c/o Cyril V. Vidra, Esq., 307 Fifth-
Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219)
in full settlement of the lawsuit enti¬
tled Jessie Anderson, Plaintiff, v. Port
Authority of Allegheny County, Original
Defendant, v. City of Pittsburgh, Addi¬
tional Defendant, entered in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County
at No. 1172 January Term, 1971, and for
all claims and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred by the said plaintiff as the re¬
sult of an accident that occurred on
March 4, 1970, on Oakwood Street, near
the intersection of Tioga Street, when
said plaintiff fell to the pavement when
alighting from a bus; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed February 28, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 545.
No. 40
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and
the City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in favor of Mrs. Ivy Gilchrist,
219 Meadow Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15206, widow of Police Officer Richard
L. Gilchrist, who died on January 26,
1972, in the amount of $111.70, being
compensation in lieu of time off for
four (4) Holiday Passes due her late
husband:
November 2, 1971
(General Election Day)
November 25, 1971
(Thanksgiving Day)
December 25, 1971
(Christmas Day)
January 1, 1972
(New Year's Day)
The above amount to be chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Police, Department of Public
Safety.
Passed January 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 546.
No. 41
WHEREAS, Steve Biernacki and Rus¬
sell Manski have submitted a proposal
to the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings to purchase City - owned property
acquired at a Tax Sale on June 3, 1968
from Thaddeus F. & Alexander P. Hu-
minski, for the sum of $1,500.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Brereton Prop.
Subd. Plan 4, Lot 22 x 130 Fleetwood
(Melwood Street), 1 sty. brk. store No.
3444, designated as Block 26-F, Lot
126.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 546.
No. 42
WHEREAS, Thomas Drudy and Mary
Drudy, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a tax sale on June 5,
1944 from Henry L. Caiman and Chris¬
tian Schmidt, for the sum of $500.00
and described as follows:
28th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 100
Roundtop Street, #882-W. Pgh. Plan
P.B. 18, Page, 49 Treasurer’s Deed
Book Vol. 1, page 296; lot 25 x 100
427
Roundtop Street, #881-W. Pgh. Plan
P.B. 18, page 49, Treasurer’s Deed
Book Vol 2, page 210.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 547.
No. 43
WHEREAS, William P. Johnson and
Theresa M. Johnson, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a tax sale
on June 7, 1965 from Maybell McClellan,
for the stun of $1,200.00 and described
as follows:
12th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 22 x 100
Mayflower Street bet. Ashley & Paul¬
son Avenue, designated as Block
124-N, Lot 87.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 547.
No. 44
WHEREAS, Francis A, Dobies and
Irene B. Dobies, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
1, 1959 from John J. & Frances B. Jar-
znak 25/30 int. & Catherine Lukaszon
(Hrs.) 5/30 int., for the sum of $550.00
and described as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 32 x avg.
72.36 Harmar Street, Denny Est. Plan 1,
designated as Block 25-H, Lot 100.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 548.
No. 45
WHEREAS, Frank S. Zygowskl has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
428
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a tax sale
on June 1, 1970 from Goldie M. Moore,
for the sum of $550.00 and described as
follows:
10th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 24 x 60
Sawyer Street, Wm. Smith Plan Pt. 17,
designated as Block 120-L, Lot 11-A;
lot 24 x 40 Osbourne Street, Wm.
Smith Plan Pt. 17, designated as
Bock 120-L, Lot 11.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972 #
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 548.
No. 46
WHEREAS, Lee J. Willis and Janet L.
Willis, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at tax sales on June 4,
1956 from Joseph M. Allen, June 7, 1943
from W. G. Harp and by Sheriff’s Sale
D.T.D. #1119, April Term, 1906 from
Harry M. Kelly, for the sum of $1,000.00
and described as follows:
26th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 100
#162, D.B.V. 9, Page 219, designated
as Block 162-P, Lot 83; Lot 25 x 100
#163, Benton Plan P.B. 17, Page 38,
D.B.V. 1, page 145; Lot 50 x 100 #164,
165, Deed Reg. Vol. 1803, page 228, all
on Montview Street.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 549.
No. 47
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS; in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
429
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
25th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 23P, Lot
No. 124A for the sum of $1.00 plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 25th Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 23F, Lot No. 124A; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed February 28, 1972.
Approved March 9, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 549.
No. 48
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Stephen
Kuzma and Dorothy G. Kuzman, c o
Leonard Sweeney, Esq., Stokes, Lurie
and Tracy, Attorneys at Law, 2100 Law
& Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the sum of SIX HUNDRED
SEVENTY-FIVE AND NO/100 ($675.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 385 April Term, 1971,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania, and any
and all claims and demands for personal
injuries and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred as the result of wife plaintiff’s
injuries received when she was caused
to trip and fall on May 21, 1969 on the
Behring Street steps as a consequence
of two steps being missing. Charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed March 6, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 16, 1972s.
Resolution Book 17, Page 551.
No. 49
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, warrants c/o Ronald D. Ecker,
Esq., 1127 Frick Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219, as follows:
Meyer Glazer_$334.66
H. Kenneth and
Margot A. Siefers_ 800.00
Victor and
Goldie Caplan_ 250.00
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed
at No. 3234 July Term, 1969, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, and any and all
claims and demands for personal in¬
juries, property damage and out-of-pocket
expenses incurred as the result of a col¬
lision on August 24, 1967 on South
430
Negley Avenue when Meyer Glazer’s
stopped vehicle was struck in the rear
by a Bureau of Fire sedan. Charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved March 16, 1972t
Resolution Book 17, Page 551.
No. 50
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, warrants c/o Edwin H. Beachler,
Esq., McArdle, McLaughlin, Paletta &
McVay, Attorneys at Law, 618 Frick
Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219,
in the sum of ONE THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND NO/lOO ($16,000.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 2531 October Term,
1970, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania and
any and all claims and demands for
peisonal injuries and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred as the result of a fall
on March 6, 1969 caused by a protrud¬
ing metal strip enclosing a gravel path
at Friendship Park. Charge the same to
Code Account 46, Judgments.
Passed March 13, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 552.
No. 51
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Louise
Yoho, c/o Donald Lee, Esq., Dougherty,
Larrimer & Lee, Attorneys at Law, Grant
Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219,
in the sum of THIRTEEN HUNDRED
AND NO/lOO ($1300.00) DOLLARS, in
full settlement of the lawsuit filed at
No. 703 July Term, 1967, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, and any and all claims
and demands for personal injuries, prop¬
erty damage and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred as the result of Randy Yoho’s
injuries when he was forced off the road
on his bicycle by a City of Pittsburgh
Bureau of Refuse truck at about 356
Mansfield Avenue on July 20, 1966.
Charge the same to COde Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed March 13, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 552.
No. 52
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Arthur
Lee and Bernice Lee, c/o Edwin H.
Beachler, Esq., McArdle, McLaughlin,
Paletta & McVay, 618 Frick Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in the sum of
ONE THOUSAND and NO/100 ($1,000.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 2649, January Term,
1970, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and
any and all claims and demands for
personal injuries and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred as the result of wife
plaintiff’s injuries received when she
fell on May 9, 1968 when a step on the
Sylvan Street steps collapsed beneath
her. Charge the same to Code Account
46, Judgments.
Passed March 13, 1972i by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 552.
No. 53
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of EIGHT
HUNDRED THIRTY DOLLARS AND
431
SEVENTY-TWO CENTS ($830.72) In
favor of the OTIS ELEVATOR COM¬
PANY and C. W. BEATTIE, 50— 13th
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15222,
in full settlement of their claim arising
out of damage to the Otis Elevator
Company’s 1971 Plymouth which was
struck by a Bureau of Refuse truck at
the Fort Duquesne Boulevard on June
11, 1971; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed March 13, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 553.
No. 54
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Anthony
Krulac and Mary Krulac, c/o Gilbert
S. Solomon, Esq., Rosenberg, Kirshner
& Solomon, Attorneys at Law, 703 Law
& Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the stun of ONE THOUSAND
AND NO TOO ($1,000.00) DOLLARS in
full settlement of the lawsuit filed at
No. 1409 of 1967, in the County Court
of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and
any and all claims and demands for
personal injuries, property damage and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred as the
result of a collision on Nob lest own Road,
February >5, 1966, when their car in
which they were riding was struck by
a Bureau of Refuse truck. Charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed March 13, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 553.
No. 55
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Jerry Delle
Femine, c/o August C. Damian, Esq.,
Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, 15219,
in the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED NINE¬
TY-SEVEN & 00/100 ($897.00) DOLLARS
in full settlement of the lawsuit filed
at No. 1674 January Term, 1970 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Civil Division, and all claims
for injuries received on July 5, 1968 when
the plaintiff’s car was struck by a police
radio car at the intersection of Lincoln
Avenue and Winslow Street; and charge
the same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed March 13, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 554.
No. 56
WHEREAS, Joseph J. Jackson and
Elizabeth L. Jackson, his. wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase City
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1950, from John A. Hetzel,
Est., for the sum of $850.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
26th Ward, Pittsburgh, 4 lots each of
size 25 x 100 Leveta Street, #43-44-45
and 46, John A. Hetzel Eat. Rev. Plan,
P.B. 24, page 22.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and desd shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and sub-division
laws and ordinances.
432
Passed March. 13, 1972.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 654.
No. 57
WHEREAS, Gary A. Gsell and Roberta
Jean Gsell, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
5, 1960, from John A. Hetzel, Est., for
the sum of $1,500.00 and descrioed as
follows:
26th Ward, Pittsburgh, 7 lots each
beirg of size 25 x avg. 88.52 Donora
Street, Nos. €8, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74
and one lot of size 30.14 x 88.54 x
28.13 rr. Donora Street #75, John A.
Hetze* Est. Rev. Plan P.B. 24, page 22.
THEREFORE, be it
RES OuVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby luthoriled and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance w th the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from C )de Account No. 1088, and re¬
paid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sd? and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passec. March 13, 1972.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 555.
No. 58
WHEREAS, Howard Roland has sub¬
mitted. a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned properties acquired at Tax Sales
on June 7, 1965 from Annie E. Hannan
(Est.) and on June 5, 1950 from George
Moore, for the sum of $500.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
27th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 24 x avg.
117.56 Meirsch Street, Eckert Plan #14,
Treasurer's Deed Book Vol. 10, page
234, designated as Block 44-D, Lot
322; lot 24 x avg. 125.47 x 25.36 rr.
Meirsch bet. Hotoff & Baldridge #15,
Wm. Eckert Hrs. Plan P.B. 10, page 4,
Treasurer’s Deed Book Vol 8, page 151.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for
the sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947, as amended.
The cost of Court proceedings to he paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 555.
No. 59
WHEREAS, Equitable Gas Company
has submitted a proposal to the Depart¬
ment of Lands and Buildings to pur¬
chase City-owned properties acquired at
Tax Sales on June 5, -950, from Mary
Connolly Hicks & Fidelity Title & Trust
Co., Guardian for Mary Jean Hicks
(Minor), and from William P. & Annie
D. Hutchins, for the sum of $2,000.00
and described as follows:
12ith Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 100
Lincoln Avenue nr. Chaucer Street,
#4, Mrs. Marie Spencer’s Plan, P.B.
8, Page 251, Treasurer's Deed Book
Vol. 7, Page 101; and lot 25 x 100
Lincoln Avenue bet. Chaucer Street &
433
20 ft. Way, #3, Mrs. Maria Spencer’s
Plan, F.B. 8, Page 251, Treasurer’s Deed
Book Vol. 7, page 101.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solici¬
tor for City and School Tax Liens Is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Approved March 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 556.
No. 60
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 193 of
1966 Council exonerated a portion of
tax levied on property situated in the
12 th Ward, Pittsburgh, known as Block
125 -B, Lot 228, registered in the name
of East End Gospel Tabernacle Mission¬
ary Alliance, Church of God Missionary
Home, but known as Lincoln Avenue
Church of God, because said prop¬
erty was used as a place of religious
worship.
WHEREAS, the property owner con¬
tends that at the time the tax was
levied the entire property was used as
a place of worship and therefore no tax
was due;
WHEREAS, since it is now immpos-
sible to determine the use that said
property was put to in 1956, the year
the tax was levied, the Council is dis¬
posed to give the benefit of the doubt
to the religious community:
RESOLVED, that Resolution No. 193
of 1966 be amended to read that the
entire tax levied on said property in the
total amount of $881.96 be exonerated
and the lien entered at D.TD. 3042
January Term, 1958 be satisfied of
record, all other provisions of said reso¬
lution to remain in effect.
Passed March 13, 1972.
Reiolution Book 17, Page 556.
No. 61
RESOLVED, that the untimely death
of E. E. “Doc” Lewis, reporter, for Sun
Telegraph, Channel 11, free lanced for
several news (services. Doc, as he was
affectionately known, exemplified the
honest, fair, dedicated and hardworking
reporter. His newspaper career covered
the Common Pleas Court, the Political
and City Hall, his earthly reporting not
only did a credit to him, but also to his
profession. Fellow reporters respected
and admired him. He was a reporter’s
reporter.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, that the Mayor and the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh extend
to his wife and relatives their deepest
sympathy in their horn* of bereavement.
Read and adopted March 13, 1972.
Approved March 2i3. 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 557.
No. 62
RESOLVED, that Resolution No. 18,
approved February 11, 1972 authorizing
the sale of a vacant lot on Crawford
Street between Clark Street and Reed
Street in the 3rd Ward, to Allegheny
Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, be
AMENDED by striking out the follow¬
ing:
“acquired by Sheriff Deed on March
27, I960”
and inserting in lieu thereof
“acquired by Sheriff Deed on Feb¬
ruary 6, 1950”.
434
Passed March. 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 557.
No. 63
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in the sum of $985.86
in favor of Prances P. Sutula, 3415 West
Run Road, Munhall, Pa., 15120, and State
Automobile Insurance Association, 2150
Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa., 17105, in
full settlement of their claim arising
out of damage to Miss Sutula’s Volks¬
wagen struck by a Bureau of Fire
pumper at Ellsworth Avenue and Neville
Street on May 13, 1971, chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 558.
No. 64
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of the
COUNTY OP ALLEGHENY, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, 152il9, in the sum of TWO
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-
FIVE DOLLARE ($2,175.00) in full settle¬
ment of its claim for expenses incurred
as the result of a City of Pittsburgh
refuse truck striking and damaging the
granite archway leading to the Court
House yard on April 29, 1971, and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed March 20, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved March 30, 1072.
Resolution Book 17, Page 558.
No. 65
WHEREAS, under authority of Section
117 of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the United States of America,
acting by and through the Secretary of
the Department of Housing and Urban
Development, made a Grant to the City
of Pittsburgh to assist in a program of
concentrated code enforcement in the
GARFIELD AREA of the City, including
sums for the demolition of structures
which are unsound and unit for human
habitation, which program is described
in contract number Pa. E-ll (CE) made
between the City of Pittsburgh and the
United States of America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by govern¬
mental action under the program, and
the City of Pittsburgh is desirous of
having the costs of said demolition paid
out of the funds allocated for this pur¬
pose under that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 5113 Broad Street
2 y 2 /story Frame Dwelling
Joseph S. & Nellie Cubic
c/o Nellie Cubic
2. 519 N. Mathilda Street
2 story rrame Dwelling &
Concrete Block Garage
Arthur Van Dusen
3. 5241 Schenley Avenue
2 story Frame & Con. Block
Dwelling
National Council, Jr. OUAM
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by
the owners of such structures has been
taken, and it is now necessary to take
governmental action to have them de¬
molished.
435
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Resolution Book. 17, Page 558.
No. 66
WHEREAS, The Federal Housing Act
of 1949, as amended, requires that a
community which is receiving Federal
financial assistance, in accordance with
these provisions, have a program for com¬
munity improvement approved by the
Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel¬
opment; and
WHEREAS. Progress under such a pro¬
gram must he reviewed annually by the
aforesaid Secretary; and
WHEREAS, The Mayor of the City of
Pittsburgh has prepared a Review of
Progress under the Program dated —*
__and has presented the same to
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
for its consideration; Now, Therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, That the Application for
Workable Program Re-certification for
Federal financial assistance for the eli¬
mination and prevention of slums and
blight in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, dated
_ as submitted by the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, be
and the same Is hereby approved.
Passed March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 559.
No. 67
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our scene
a famous and beloved citizen, Harold
Joseph (Pie) Traynor, who came to the
City of Pittsburgh as a young man to
play professional baseball; and
WHEREAS, After a great career in his
chosen profession, he was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1948 and became known
as the greatest third-baseman that ever
lived. He was selected as Manager and
later was named coach and instructor
of the only National League baseball
team he ever played for, The Pittsburgh
Pirates.
His baseball career having ended, "Pie"
and his wife, Eve, chose Pittsburgh as
their home, where he became a radio
and television personality and a pleasing
after-dinner speaker.
He became one of this City's most
famous and beloved citizens, was loved
by young and old nli^ke, and reflected
the very best as an athlete and citizen.
To sum it all up and quoting an
editorial in the Pittsburgh Press of Sat¬
urday, March 18, 1972, "Pie Traynor -
Modest Immortal.**
THEREFORE, be it Resolved, that the
Mayor and the Members of the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh, on behalf of
the citizens of this city, extend their
deepest expression of sympathy to "Pie"
Traynor’s widow.
Read and adopted March 20, 1972.
Approved March 30, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 560.
No. 68
RESOLVED, That the Depositories of
moneys of the City of Pittsburgh shall
be and are hereby designated as follows
for 1972.:
Community Bank of Pittsburgh
Iron & Glass Bank
Keystone Bank
Mellon National Bank and Trust
Company
Pittsburgh National Bank
Western Pennsylvania National Bank
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 560.
436
No. 69
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is authorized to issue, end the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the amount of $25.00 in favor of Robert
J. Pasko, 1220 Chappel Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 152i6, for refund of Vendor’s
License No. 45 issued on October 22,
1971. Refund is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 43-1, Re¬
funds—Pines, etc.
Passed March 27, 1972) by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 561.
No. 70
WHEREAS, Duquesne Light Company
is the owner of certain property situate
on the southerly side of Etna Street
between Twelfth Street and Thirteenth
Street in the Second Ward; and
WHEREAS, its Twelfth Street heating
plant is presently burning coal and
operating under a variance granted by
the Allegheny County Air Pollution Con¬
trol Bureau and it is required to con¬
vert from coal burning to oil firing;
and
WHEREAS, said Duquesne Light Com¬
pany desires to unload oil tank trucks
on Etna Street during the hours of 7:00
P.M. to 7:00 A.M. and the unloading
shell cause no inconvenience to the
public; and
WHEREAS, said Duquesne Light Com¬
pany is negotiating with the Penn Cen¬
tral Railroad Company, presently in
receivership, for the purchase of a strip
of land abutting the rear of its property
to construct an off-street loading facil¬
ity for oil tank trucks;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh hereby grants to the Duquesne
Light Company permission to unload
oil tank trucks on Etna Street between
the hours of 7:00 P.M!. to 7:00 A.M. for
a period of one year from the date of
this resolution, said permission however
being subject to the following condi¬
tions:
A. Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, shall remove any
oil leakage or spills from Etna Street
as needed, and at the expiration of
the permission to unload trucks said
Duquesne Light Company shall re¬
store Etna Street to its original con¬
dition by repairing any damage
caused by said unloading.
B. Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, shall and, by
accepting the terms of this resolu¬
tion, does hereby indemnify, save
harmless and agree to defend the City
of Pittsburgh from any and all dam¬
ages to persons or property which may
arise by reason of this permission to
unload oil trucks on Etna Street.
C. The fire protection required for this
on-street unloading operation as
specified by the Bureau of Fire shall
be as follows:
1. A deluge system which shall be
manually operated by a valve lo¬
cated in an area not exposed to a
fire at the unloading sit6. The
water supply shall be adequate
for the maximum anticipated flow
and shall be approved by said
Bureau of Fire.
2. Portable fire extinguishers are to
be distributed near the unloading
site and must be of an adequate
capacity and shall be subject to
the approval of the Bureau of
Fire.
3. Hand lines must be placed for de¬
livery of mechanical foam to fire
area. There shall be an adequate
foam supply which also shall be
subject to the approval of the
Bureau of Fire.
The Chief of the Bureau of Fire shall
have the authority to require more pro¬
tection if, in his opinion, the hazard to
life and property requires such protec¬
tion.
D. The permission herein granted shall
be subject to and subordinate to the
rights of the City of Pittsburgh and
its powers over City streets, and to
437
the ordinances of the City of Pitts¬
burgh. relating thereto; and City re¬
serves the right, without liability, to
revoke this permission upon sixty
(60) days prior written notice to said
company, its successors and assigns.
E. This resolution shall be null and void
unless the Duquesne Light Company
files with the City Controller its duly
executed Certificate of Acceptance of
the provisions of this resolution with¬
in thirty (30) days from the date of
its approval.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 561.
No. 71
WHEREAS, John Gawula and Helen
Gavula, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at Tax Sales on June 2,
1969 from James E. and Helen M. Blake
and on June 1, 1970 from Leo and
Theresa Ryan, for the sum of $1,500.00
and described as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Anna R. Asp in¬
wall Pts. 1-2 Lot 25x38 x 65.94 x 22.91
rear in all Tecumseh Street, Trea¬
surer's Deed Book Volume 11, Page 76,
designated as Block 56-K, Lot 30;
Anna R. Asp in wall Plan Pts. 1-2 lot
22.121 x 65.94 x 22.09 on Tecumseh
Street, Treasurer’s Deed Book Volume
11, Page 175, designated as Block 56-K,
Lot 29.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and
be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 562.
No. 72
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the terms
and provisions of said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh must obtain the approval of
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
prior to the acquisition of any vacant
and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the Third
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block & Lot 9S-350
for the sum of $1.00 plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
438
acquisition of said public propelty by
Urban Redevelopment Autlionty of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, [BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 20, 1967, be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9-S, Lot No. 350, lorated at 1550-
52 Webster Avenue; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur raid neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said acquisition as allowed
under the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement, all of which
sums shall be paid out of the monies
of the Residential Land Reserve Fund.
Passed March 217, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 563.
No. 73
Approving a Fourth Amendment to the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal
dated June 19, 1968, as amended, pro¬
viding for the expenditures of funds
from the Hill District Recovery Program
for acquisition of properties by the
Urban Redevelopment Authority so that
housing may be developed for families
displaced by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority Programs in the Fifth Ward,
specifically providing for an increase in
the number of sites from ten to thirteen
and amending Exhibit “A” and the Hill
District Recovery Program Map con¬
tained as exhibits to said proposal.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, submitted its
proposal dated June 19, 1968 entitled
“Hill District Recovery Program Pro¬
posal” to carry out certain public activi¬
ties in the Third and Fifth Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh by
resolution adopted June 21, 1968, and
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
by Resolution No. 147 adopted July 12,
1968, approved the said Proposal; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amended
by an Amendment dated November 1,
1968, approved by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh on No¬
vember 1, 1968 by Resolution No. 387
and by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh on November 12, 1968 by Resolu¬
tion No. 242; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amended
by a Second Amendment dated Decem¬
ber >5, 1969 approved by the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh on
December 5, 1969 by Resolution No. 418
and by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh on December 21, 1969 by Resolu¬
tion No. 299; and
WHEREAS, said Proposal was amended
by a Third Amendment dated March
27, 1971, approved by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh on
April 2, 1971 by Resolution No. 110, and
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh on May 28, 1971 by Resolution No.
157, wherein the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh was authorized
to expend an amount not to exceed Two
Hundred Forty Thousand ($240,000) Dol¬
lars from the project expenditure ac¬
count for the Hill District Recovery
Program for constuction of Industralized
temporary replacement housing.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on March 3, 1972
'by Resolution No. 38 approved a Fourth
Amendment dated March 1, 1972 to said
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
said Fourth Amendment providing for
the expenditures of funds from the Hill
District Recovery Program for acquisi-
439
tlon of properties by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority so that housing
may be developed for families displaced
by the Urban Redevelopment Authority
Programs in the Fifth Ward, specifically
providing for an increase in the number
of sites from ten to thirteen and amend¬
ing Exhibit "A” and the Hill District
Recovery Program Map contained as
exhibits to said proposal; and
WHEREAS, the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh approved
said Fourth Amendment on March 10,
1972 and said Fourth Amendment has
been submitted to Council of the City
of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh desires to approve said
Fourth Amendment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PITTSBURGH.
1, That a Fourth Amendment, dated
March 1, 1972 to the Hill District Re¬
covery Program Proposal, as amended,
as submitted to the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is hereby auth¬
orized to expend an amount not to ex¬
ceed Forty-four Thousand One Hundred
($44,100) Dollars out of the sum of Two
Hundred Forty Thousand ($240,000) Dol
lars authorized by the Third Amendment
to the Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal for the acquisition of three (3)
additional parcels designated as “Cla-
rissa-Lyon Site No. 11”, “Davenport
Street Site No. 12”, and “Webster-Orion
Site No. 13”. The acquisition of said
three (3) parcels in the Fifth Ward shall
be specifically approved by the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972,.
Resolution Book 17, Page 564.
No. 74
AUTHORIZING the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh to ac¬
quire in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amended,
all the right, title and interest in the
properties situate in the “Clarissa-Lyon
Site No. 11” in the Fifth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
Pennsylvania and approving the budget
setting forth net project costs in the
amount of $21,500.
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 147 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the Proposal, dated June
19, 1968, for the Hill District Recovery
Program in the 3rd and 5th Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 157 of
1971, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Third Amendment,
dated March 27, 1971 to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amended,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and de¬
molish vacant and vandalized structures
for the construction of new housing
and other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is acquiring
two (2) parcels in “Clarissa-Lyon Site
No. 11” designated as Deed Registry
Block and Lot Nos. 29P-115 and 120 in
the Fifth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and has submitted by letter dated
March 15, 1972, a Budget dated March
1, 1972 setting forth Net Project Costs
in the amount of $21,500 for “Clarissa-
Lyon Site No. 11”; and
440
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that
the acquisition of “Clarissa-Lyon Site
No. IX” will be consonant with the de¬
clared purposes of the Proposal for the
Hill District Recovery Program and in
the public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of the “Clarissa-Lyon Site
No. 11” by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh will effectuate
the purposes and provisions of the said
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal
and desires to give approval to the said
Budget dated March 1, 1972 and the ac¬
quisition of said parcels by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by th3 Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the £ mount of $21,500 for “Clarissa-
Lyon Site No. 11” as designated in the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
“Clarissa-Lyon Site No. 11” in the Fifth
Wfird of the City of Pittsburgh in ac¬
cordance with the terms and conditions
of th3 Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal, as amended.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 565.
No. 75
AUTHORIZING the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire
in accordance with the terms and con¬
ditions of the Proposal for the Hill Dis¬
trict Recovery Program, as amended, all
the right, title and interest in the
properties situate in the “Davenport
Street Site No. 12” in the Fifth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, County of
Allegheny, Pennsylvania and approving
the budget setting forth net project
costs in the amount of $9,100.
WHEREAS, by Resolution No 147 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the Proposal, dated June
19, 1968, for the Hill District Recovery
Program in the 3rd and 5th Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 157 of
1971, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Third Amendment,
dated March 27, 1971 to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill
District Recovery Program, as amended,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and de¬
molish vacant and vandalized structures
for the construction of new housing and
other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh is acquiring three
(3) parcels in “Davenport Street Site
No. 12” designated as Deed Registry
Block and Lot Nos. 10J-19, 22 and 24 in
the Fifth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh and has submitted by letter dated
March 15, 1972, a Budget dated March
1 1972 setting forth Net Project Costs
in the amount of $9,100 for “Davenport
Street Site” No. 12”; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that
the acquisition of the said “Da enport
Street Site No. 12” will be consonant
with the declared purposes of the Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram and in the public interest; and
441
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of the ‘ ‘Davenport Street
Site No. 12” by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh will ef¬
fectuate the purposes and provisions of
the said Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal and desires to give approval to
the said Budget dated March 1, 1972 and
that the acquisition of said parcels by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the amount of $9,100 for “Davenport
Street Site No. 12” as designated in the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
“Davenport Street Site No. 12” in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in
accordance with the terms and condi¬
tions of the Hill District Recovery Pro¬
gram Proposal, as amended.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 566.
No. 76
AUTHORIZING the Urban R?develop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh to acquire
in accordance with the terms and con¬
ditions of the Proposal for the Hill Dis¬
trict Recovery Program, as amended. All
the right, title and interest in the prop¬
erty situate in the “Webster-Orion Site
No. 13” in the Fifth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
Pennsylvania and approving the budget
setting forth net project costs in the
amount of $8,000.
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 147 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the Proposal, dated June
19, 1968, for the Hill District Recovery
Program in the 3rd and 5th Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 242 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved an Amendment, dated
November 1, 1968, to the said Proposal
for the Hill District Recovery Program;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 299 of
1969, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved a Second Amendment,
dated December 5, 1969, to the said Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution 157 of 1971,
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
approved a Third Amendment, dated
March 27, 1971 to the said Proposal for
the Hill District Recovery Program; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
purposes of the Proposal for the Hill Dis¬
trict Recovery Program, as amended,
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is to acquire sites and de¬
molish vacant and vandalized structures
for the construction of new housing and
other community services; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
program set forth in said Proposal, as
amended, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh is acquiring one
(1) parcel in “Webster - Orion Site No.
13” designated as Deed Registry Block
and Lot No. 26N-106 in the Fifth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh and has sub¬
mitted by letter dated March 15, 1972, a
Budget dated March 1, 1972 setting
forth Net Project Costs in the amount
of $8,000 for “Webster - Orion Site No.
13”; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes that
the acquisition of the said “Webster-
Orion Site No. 13” will be consonant
with the declared purposes of the Pro¬
posal for the Hill District Recovery
Program and in the public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of the “Webster - Orion Site
No. 13” by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh will effectuate
the purposes and provisions of the sa d
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal
and desires to give approval to the said
442
Budget dated March 1, 1972 and the
acquisition of said parcels by the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh as follows:
1. That the Budget dated March 1,
1972 setting forth Net Project Costs in
the amount of $8,000 for the “Webster-
Orion Site No. 13” as designated in the
Hill District Recovery Program Proposal,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
approved.
2. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized to acquire the said
“Webster-Orion Site No. 13” in the Fifth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in ac¬
cordance with the terms and conditions
of the Hill District Recovery Program
Proposal, as amended.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 567.
No. 77
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of Baid
Fund; and
WHEREAS: in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
5th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 27E, Lot No.
153 for the sum of $1.00 plus all neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh, be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of One ($1.00)
Dollar, plus all necessary and inciden¬
tal expenses in connection with such
acquisition, all of the City’s right, title
and interest, if any, in and to the pub¬
licly owned property in the 5th Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated in
the Deed Registry Office of Allegheny
County as Block 27E, Lot No. 153; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
443
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 568.
No. 78
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, t he Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
95, 97, 133, 139, 148, 154, 168, 171 and
176 for the sum of $1.00 plus all neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connec¬
tion with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9M, Lot Nos. 95, 97, 133, 139, 148,
154, 168, 171 and 176; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Approved April 7, 1972
Resolution Book 17, Page 569.
No. 79
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh has heretofore passed an Or¬
dinance under the provisions of Section
2801-l-A-(8) of the Zoning Ordinance,
No. 192, approved May 10, 1958, as
amended, approval was thereby granted
for construction of a ten story Compre¬
hensive Health Care Center (hospital)
with parking facilities for 480 cars in
an “R5-H” Multiple-Family Residence
District on certain property having
844.644 feet of frontage on the southerly
side of Centre Avenue and 902.595 feet
of frontage on the northerly side of
444
Colwell Street containing 5.9-f- acres,
east of property now or formerly Church
of the Epiphany, 3rd Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, in accordan.ee with Condi -
tional Use Application No. 298, Applica¬
tion for Occupancy Permit No. 21650
dated December 23, 1970, and accompa¬
nying Plot Plan and Site Plan dated
December 1970 and revised March 24,
1971, filed by James A. Cooper and pre¬
pared by Campbell-Rea-Hayes and Large,
Architects, which are on file in the Of¬
fice of the Zoning Administrator, De¬
partment of City Planning, and which
are incorporated herein by reference
thereto.
Section 1. This Conditional Use will
be effective only upon recording of a
plan of subdivision for the concerned
property in the Recorder’s Office of Al¬
legheny County within one year of the
enactment of this ordinance.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Ordi¬
nance provides in Section 3003 that if a
Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement and such physical improve¬
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of ap¬
proval, the approval shall be void un¬
less the Council renews its approval; and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Condi¬
tional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
226 of 1971 was not substantially started
within six months of said approval and
applicant has requested that approval of
said Conditional Use be renewed; and
WHEREAS, it appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
DESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 298 embodied in Ordinance
No. 226 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on June 1, 1971 without
the approval or disapproval by the
Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
is hereby renewed.
Passed March 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 570.
No. 80
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, warrant payable to Cora L. Lind-
gren, c/o Edwin H. Beachler, Esq., Mc-
Ardle, McLaughlin, Paletta & McVay,
Attorneys at Law, 618 Frick Building,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219, in the
sum of SIXTEEN THOUSAND ($16,-
000.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement of
the lawsuit filed at No. 2531 October
Term, 1970, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
and any and all claims and demands for
personal injuries and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred as the result of a fall on
March 6, 1969, caused by a protruding
metal strip enclosing a gravel path at
Friendship Park. Charge the same to
Code Account 46, Judgments.
Resolution No. 50, approved March 23,
1972, is hereby repealed.
Passed April 3, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved April 14, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 571.
No. 81
RESOLVED, That the Mayor is hereby
authorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign duplicate warrants
to the same payees and in the same
amounts to replace the following war¬
rants lost, stolen or destroyed:
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. 11872,
dated September 24, 1971, payable
to Bosau’s Shoe Store in the amount
of $152.28.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-
14530, dated December 22, 1971 pay¬
able to Ann J. Spezzano in the
amount of $154.28.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. 9889,
dated August 6, 1971, payable to
Dollar Savings Bank in the amount
of $88.55.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No P-12979,
445
dated November 11, 1971, payable to
Equitable Gas Company in the
amount of $246.85.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-6636,
dated June 4, 1971, payable to Pit¬
ney-Bowes, Inc., in the amount of
$1,421.98.
City of Pittsburgh Warrant No. P-120-
833, dated July 31, 1970, payable to
Advance Mortgage Company (Henry
Wurst), in the amount of $89.38.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 14, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 572.
No. 82
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 221, ap¬
proved September 25, 1969 which au¬
thorized the sale of property in the 19th
Ward, located at Woodward Avenue, City
of Pittsburgh, designated as Block 62-
G-114, to Elizabeth T. Craig and Don¬
ald S. Craig, her husband.
WHEREAS, Elizabeth T. Craig and
Donald S. Craig have failed to complete
the sale, the hand money in the amount
of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 221,
approved September 25, 1969 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 14, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 672.
No. 83
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 16, approved
February 11, 1972 which authorized the
sale of property in the 3rd Ward, Pitts¬
burgh, to William A. Baker and Ester E.
Baker, his wife, for the sum of $750.00.
RESOLVED, that Resolution No. 16 of
1972 be AMENDED by including therein,
“Purchaser buys the within property
subject to condemnation proceedings
which have already commenced being
the property is in violation of the City
of Pittsburgh Buildings ordinances”.
Passed April 3, 1972.
Approved April 14, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 672.
No. 84
WHEREAS, Harold E. Shoup, Jr. and
Beverly P., his wife, are the owners of
Block & Lot 115-A-99, 1114 Speck Street,
27th Ward, the City of Pittsburgh, con¬
demned and demolished the property at
Block & Lot 115-A-102, Rear 1033 Hal¬
ler Street, which the City of Pittsburgh
acquired at a Treasurer Sale, June, 1967,
#626, from Donald R. Thomas.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the City Solicitor,
of the City of Pittsburgh, be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to ex¬
onerate the claim for the house razing
against Harold E. Shoup, Jr., and Bev¬
erly P., wife, in the amount of $1,-
473.00, and the Prothonotary Costs at
App. No. 3104 January Term, 1972, be
charged to the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 573.
No. 85
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of SEVEN
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($7,500.00) payable to Robert F. Hueb-
ner, Jr., and Robert F Huebner, Indi¬
vidually and in his own right, Plaintiffs,
(care of Burton C. Duerring, Esq., 1301
N. American Rockwell Building, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., 15222) in full settlement of
the lawsuit entitled Robert F. Huebner,
Jr., a minor, (now having attained his
majority) and Robert F. Huebner, his
446
parent and natural guardian, and Rob¬
ert F. Huebner, individually and in his
own right, Plaintiffs, v. The City of
Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, De¬
fendant, at No. 3253 April Term, 1966,
and for all claims and out of pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the above parties as
the reult of accident on March 18, 1964,
when the then minor plaintiff fell on
the steps leading from the main zoo in
Highland Park; and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed April 10, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved April 21, 1972
Resolution Book 17, Page 573.
No. 86
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, warrants as follows:
1. A warrant in the sum of TWO THOU¬
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY-
NINE DOLLARS and NINETY CENTS
$2,849.90) payable to Kace, Inc., (in
care of Robert W. Murdoch, Esq., of
the law firm of Jones, Gregg, Creehan
& Gerace, Suite 1010, Grant Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.)
2. A warrant in the sum of SEVEN
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY
DOLLARS and TEN CENTS ($7,-
150.10) payable to Childs Equipment
Company, Inc. (in care of Robert W.
Murdoch, Esq., of the law firm of
Jones, Gregg, Creehan and Gerace,
Suite 1010, Grant Building, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa.)
The above warrants are to be issued
in full settlement of the lawsuits filed
in the Court of Common. Pleas of Al¬
legheny County entitled respectively,
Kace, Inc., Plaintiff, v. City of Pitts¬
burgh entered at No. 648 January Term,
1966, and Childs Equipment Company,
Inc., Plaintiff, v. City of Pittsburgh, en¬
tered at No. 647 January Term, 1966;
said warrants are further issued in lieu
of all claims and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred by the above named plaintiffs
as the result of a 36 - inch water main
break on Troy Hill Road on December 23,
1964 plaintiffs’ property and extensive
stock inventories were damaged; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed April 10, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Resolution Book 17, Page 574.
No. 87
WHEREAS, Gary Frauenholz has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1965, from James Harrison,
for the sum of $2,500.00 and described as
follows
12th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 23.04 x
100. x 24.78 rr. Auburn Street, a 2
sty. fra hse. No. 118, Hartman Plan
#11, designated as Block 83-S, Lot
296.
WHEREAS, purchaser buys the within
property subject to proceedings which
have already commenced on the viola¬
tion of the City of Pittsburg’s Building
Code Ordinance.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed April 10, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 574,
447
No. 88
WHEREAS, the deadline for paying
quarterly Water Bills without Penalty
and Interest is April 10, 1972; and
WHEREAS, there has been a delay in
maining statements beyond the usual
time; and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh that
undue hardship would be worked upon
the taxpayers unless the time for pay¬
ing such at discount is extended; Now,
therefore;
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City
Treasurer is hereby authorized to ex¬
tend the time for paying April Water
Bills at discount up to and including
April 28, 1972. Bills will be delinquent
April 29, 1972.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 575.
No. 89
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of
ARISTIDES J. MILL AS,
PRINCIPAL PLANNER
in the amount of One thousand five
hundred forty - eight dollars and one
($1,548.01) cents, as reimbursement for
thirty-seven (37) days wages earned
during the pay periods from August 9,
1971 through December 31, 1971, charge¬
able to and payable from 1972 Code Ac¬
count No, 1102, Salaries and Wages, Reg¬
ular Employees, Department of City
Planning.
Passed April 17, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 575.
No. 90
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Penna., Department of Transportation
intends to sponsor the project pursuant
to the T.O.P.I.C.S. Program of 1972 for
the widening of Legislative Routes
02260 and 02337 (Washington Blvd.; and
WHEREAS, the project is outside the
limits of the Commonwealth of Penna.,
responsibilities; and
W H E RE A S, the Commonwealth of
Penna., Department of Transportation,
has requested that the City of Pitts¬
burgh, by its proper officers, execute a
Right of Entry form granting permission
to the said Commonwealth, said Depart¬
ment, its agents, employes, and contrac¬
tors to enter such portions of the prop¬
erty of the City of Pittsburgh in the
Eleventh Ward identified as Legislative
Routes 02260 and 023337, (Washington
Blvd.); and
WHEREAS, said Commonwealth has
assured the City of Pittsburgh that cer¬
tain insurance and indemnity provisions
protecting said City will be a part of
any contract which it may enter into
with a Contractor or Contractors, and
that the Right of Entry form will be
void if no such contract is entered into;
NOW, THEREFORE.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Director
of the Department of Parks and Recre¬
ation is hereby authorized to execute, in
behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, a Right
of Entry document in substantially the
following form:
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Transportation
(Authorization to Enter)
L.R. - SEC. 02260*—5T
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation
Gentlemen:
I (We), the undersigned, hereby au¬
thorize the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania, Department of Transportation, its
agents, employes and contractors to en¬
ter upon my (our) property abutting the
above highway for the following pur¬
pose^) :
448
To excavate and rebuild an existing
embankment between construction sta¬
tion 8 + 75 right to station 10+10 right
on Legislative route 02260 (Washington
Boulevard).
It is also required that a pipe trench be
excavated at approximately station
7 + 25 right to connect to an existing
storm sewer.
The authority hereby given is not to
be construed as a waiver of any rights
which the undersigned may have under
the Eminent Domain Code with regard
to the construction of the above high¬
way, all such rights being expressly re¬
served.
CITY OP PITTSBURGH
By:....
Director
Dept. Parks & Recreation
[Seal]
[Seal]
[Seal]
Date
Witness:
Examined by:
Deputy City Solicitor
Approved as to Form:
City Solicitor
Authorising Resolution:
No._,
Approved__ 1972
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Transportation
(Authorization to Enter)
L.R. - .SEC. 02337—4T
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation
Gentlemen:
I (We), the undersigned, hereby au¬
thorize the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania, Department of Transportation, its
agents, employes and contractors to en¬
ter upon my (our) property abutting the
above highway for the following pur¬
pose (s) :
To excavate a pipe trench at construc¬
tion station 46 + 86 left in order to con¬
nect into an existing storm sewer.
The authority hereby given is not to
be construed as a waiver of any rights
which the undersigned may have under
the Eminent Domain Code with regard
to the construction of the above high¬
way, all such rights being expressly re¬
served.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By:---
Director
Dept. Parks & Recreation
[Seal]
[Seal]
[Seal]
Date
Witness:
Examined by:
Deputy City Solicitor
Approved as to Form:
City Solicitor
Authorizing Resolution:
No. _,
Approved_..__ 1972
449
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972
Resolution Book 17, Page 576.
No. 91
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh has heretofore passed an
Ordinance under the provisions of Sec¬
tion 2801-1 -A- (24) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval was thereby
granted for construction of a one story
Bus Terminal Building in an “C5-C”
Golden Triangle District “C” on prop¬
erty of Con bus Coiporation bounded by:
Tenth Street; Penn Avenue; Lot Num¬
bered 133, Block 9-N in the Allegheny
County Block and Lot System and
French Street, 2nd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with Conditional
Use Application No. 313, Application for
Occupancy Permit No. 22546 dated July
28, 1971, and accompanying Plot Plan
Site Plan dated May 13, 1971 and re¬
vised June 29, 1971, filed and prepared
by Morgan Associates, Architects, which
are on file in the Office of the Zoning
Administrator, Department of City Plan¬
ning, and which are incorporated herein
by reference thereto.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Ordi¬
nance provides in Section 3003 that if a
Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement has not been substantially
started within six months after the date
of approval, the approval shall be void
unless the Council renews its approval;
and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Condi¬
tional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
348 of 1971 was not substantially started
within six months of said approval and
applicant has requested that approval of
said Conditional Use be renewed; and
WHEREAS, It appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
approved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 313 embodied in Ordinance
No. 348 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on August 6, 1971 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
August 11, 1971, be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Passed April 17, 1972.
Approved April 21, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 577.
No. 92
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a Warrant in the amount of
One Thousand Five Hundred Thirteen
Dollars and 88/100 ($1,513.88), in favor
of Ferry L. and Margaret W. Gibbs, 97
Watson Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬
vania 15214, in full settlement of their
claim arising out of damage to their
sewer line and sidewalk located at 97
Watson Boulevard during 1970, and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed April 24, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 578.
No. 93
WHEREAS, the United States De¬
partment of Housing and Urban Devel¬
opment (“H.U.D.”) is now in the proc¬
ess of selecting six (6) demonstration
communities in the United States for a
special three-year experimental program
to test the feasibility and applicability
of a housing allowance program to solve
the hausing problems of low or moder¬
ate income families; and
WHEREAS, the Housing Inadequacies
Task Force of the Reappraisal and De¬
velopment Commission (’’Housing Task
Force”) believes that Pittsburgh would
450
provide an excellent locale for one of
the six United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development hous¬
ing allowance demonstration experi¬
ments; and for that reason and because
the “Housing Allowance Program” of¬
fers a new approach to many old and
vexing problems of housing, the Task
Force, on January 19, 1972, after review¬
ing the new program, unanimously
passed the following resolution:
*(1) The Housing Task Force supports
the principle of “control by the
market” involved in housing allow¬
ances.
‘(2) The Housing Task Force approves
and supports the H.U.D. housing al¬
lowance experiment, provided an
adequate income allowance is pro¬
vided; and provided the program re¬
flects regional difference affecting
the proposed allowances; and pro¬
vided Section 235 and 236 programs
continue during the experiment.
‘(3) The Task Force urges the city, coun¬
ty officials, affected agency heads
and our Congressmen and Senators
aggressively to seek that Pittsburgh
and Allegheny County be included
among the six (6) experimental
communities to be chosen by the
H.U.D. for this demonstration.'; and
WHEREAS, it would be to the benefit
of the City of Pittsburgh if it were se¬
lected as one of the six (6) demonstra¬
tion communities for the housing al¬
lowance demonstration experiments.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby approves the support by the
Housing Inadequacies Task Force of the
Reappraisal and Development Commis¬
sion of the “Housing Allowance Pro¬
gram" for the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 579.
No. 94
APPROVING the Execution of an
Agreement for exchange of land by the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and the Board of Public
Education of the City of Pittsburgh
which shall provide for the Exchange of
15.9 Acres, more or less, of property
owned by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh known as the Perri
Farm Site held by the Residential Land
Reserve Fund and 2.25 Acres, more or
less, owned by the Board of Public Edu¬
cation within the Manchester Redevel¬
opment Project and authorizing the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to incur the necessary and inci¬
dental expenses as allowed under the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund, the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh
must obtain the approval of the Coun¬
cil of the City of Pittsburgh prior to
the acquisiti m or conveyance of any
vacant and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Public Edu¬
cation of the City of Pittsburgh is the
owner of a tract of land in the Man¬
chester Redevelopment Project situated
in the 21st Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, Allegheny County consisting of
2.25 acres, more or less, as hereinafter
described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is the owner of
a parcel of land held by the Residential
Land Reserve Fund containing 25.1 acres
451
known as the Perri Farm Site located in
the 19th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
as hereinafter described.
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh and the Board
of Public Education desire to make an
equal exchange of the above said prop¬
erties.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is hereby authorized to enter
into a written agreement with the
Board of Public) Education for an equal
exchange by conveyance of a portion of
the Perri Farm Site held by the Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund consisting of
15.9 acres, more or less, for 2.25 acres,
more or less, owned by the Board of
Public Education within the Manchester
Redevelopment Project. Said properties
are bounded and described as follows:
PERRI FARM SITE
All that certain tract of land situ¬
ate in the 19th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny and
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bound¬
ed and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point in Crane Ave¬
nue at the southwesterlymost corner of
the property herein described and on
the extension of the easterly line of land
now or formerly of E. L. Rapp; thence
along lands of said E. L, Rapp and
through lands of the grantors herein,
N6° 12' 50" E a distance of 185.58 feet
more or less to a point on the southerly
line of proposed right-of-way hereinafter
mentioned; thence by the same and
along said southerly right-of-way line,
S81°36'E a distance of 185 feet more or
less to a point; thence by the same and
crossing the easterly terminus of said
proposed right-of-way; Nl fl 54' 22"W a
distance of 1,036.24 feet more or less to
a point on lands now or formerly of D.
Morreale; thence along lands of said D.
Morreale S88 a 20 E a distance of 569 feet
more or less to a point on the westerly
right-of-way of the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia Railroad Company; thence along
the westerly right-of-way line of said
rrailroad, 50° 33' E a distance of 439.10
feet more or less to a point; thence by
the same SO^OE a distance of 750.21
feet more or less to a point; thence
N89* SS'W a distance of 855.13 feet more
or less to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 16 acres and
being part of the 25.1 acre parcel that
the URA acquired from Rose Perri and
Anthony Perri and subject to the condi¬
tions as listed in that conveyance, which
is recorded in Deed Book Volume 4972,
page 681.
MANCHESTER PROPERTY OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the southerly
line of Lake Street (24 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56 & 37' 00" E a distance of
177.36 feet to a point on the northerly
line of Juniata Street (60 feet wide);
thence along the northerly line of Juni¬
ata Street S 76 s 22' 00" W a distance
of 170.22 feet to a point on the north¬
erly line of Sedgewick Street (44 feet
wide); thence along said northerly line
of Sedgewick Street N 13° 59' 30" W
a distance of 129.75 feet to a point on
the southerly line of Lake Street (24
feet wide); thence along the southerly
line of Lake Street N 76° 22' 00" E a
distance of 60.11 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of 0.328
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the souther¬
ly Juniata Street (60 feet wide); thence
by the westerly line of Allegheny Ave¬
nue S 56° 37' 00" E a distance of 92.91
feet to a point on the westerly line of
Bidwell Street (40 feet wide); thence
along the westerly line of Bidwell Street
S 13° 58' 30" E a distance of 68.52 feet
to a point on the northerly line of Rush
Street (24 feet wide); thence along the
northerly line of Rush Street S 76“ 22'
00" W a distance of 134.29 feet to a
point on the easterly line of Hahn Way
(20 feet wide); thence along the easter¬
ly line of Hahn Way N 13* 59' 30" W a
distance of 136.50 feet to a point on the
southerly line of Juniata Street (60 feet
wide); thence along the southerly line
of Juniata Street N 76° 22' 00" E a
distance of 71.35 feet to the place of be¬
ginning. Containing an area of 0.372
Acre.
452
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue (30 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Bidwell Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the westerly line of Allegheny
Avenue S 56 0 37' 00" E a distance of
235.79 feet to a point on the northerly
line of N. Franklin Street (60 feet
wide); thence along the northerly line
of N. Franklin Street S 78* 22' 00" W a
distance of 159.73 feet to a point on the
easterly line of Bidwell Street (40 feet
wide); thence along the easterly line of
Bidwell Street N 13* 58' 30" W a dis¬
tances of 172.50 to the place of begin¬
ning. Containing an area of 0.316 Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Juniata
Street (60 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Sedgewick Street (40 feet wide);
thence by the southerly line of Juniata
Street N 76° 22' 00"E a distance of 134.38
feet to a point on the westerly line of
Hahn Way (20 feet wide); thence along
the westerly line of Hahn Way S 13° 59'
30" E a distance of 136.50 feet to a
point on the northerly line of Rush
Street (24 feet wide); thence along the
northerly line of Rush Street S 76° 22'
00" W a distance of 134.38 feet to a
point on the easterly line of Sedgewick
Street; thence along the easterly line
of Sedgewick Street N 13* 59' 30" W a
distance of 136.50 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of 0.421
Acre.
Beginning at a point at the intersec¬
tion of the southerly line of Rush
Street (24 feet wide) and the easterly
line of Sedgewick Street (44 feet
wide); thence by the southerly
line of Rush Street N 76* 22' 00" E
a distance of 283.67 feet to a
point on the westerly line of Bidwell
Street (40 feet wide); thence along the
westerly line of Bidwell Street S 13°
58 30" E a distance of 123.17 feet to a
point on the northerly line of N, Frank¬
lin Street (60 feet wide); thence along
the northerly line of N. Franklin Street
S 76° 22' 00" W a distance of 288.63 feet
to a point on the easterly side of Sedge¬
wick Street; thence along the easterly
line of Sedgewick Street N 13 q 59' 30"
W a distance of 123.17 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing an area of
0.816 Acre.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redeelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said nec¬
essary and incidental epenses in con¬
nection with said exchange as allowed
under the Residential Land Reserve
Fund Cooperation Agreement, all of
which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.
Passed April 24, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 580.
No. 95
WHEREAS, the President has chosen
the month of May, 1972 as National
Senior Citizens Month, and has desig¬
nated the theme for this month as "Ac¬
tion Now!" and
WHEREAS, May ends the six month
period following the 1971 White House
Conference on Aging; and
WHEREAS, the American Association
of Retired Persons with a membership
of 3,000,000 are to be congratulated for
their involvement.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that
the Mayor and the members of the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh urge
the A.A.R.P. to continue their good
work until every citizen of this great
country has a new national attitude
toward older people.
Read and adopted April 24, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 582.
No. 96
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, a warrant in the sum of
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS ($2,500.00) payable to MARY
WOOD and JAMES WOOD, her hus-
453
hand. Plaintiffs, (care of Patrick F. Mc-
Ardle, Esq., of the law firm of McArdle,
McLaughlin, Paletta and McVay, Frick
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219) in. full
settlement of the law suit entered in
the Court of Common Pleas at No. 1210
April Term, 1969, and for all claims and
out-of-pocket expenses incurred the
wife-plaintiff from a fall due to defec¬
tive steps located on Marsonia Street
that occurred on February 10, 1967; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed May 1, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote..
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 583.
No. 97
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and the
City Controller to countersign, a war¬
rant in favor of Mrs. Harry E. Stauden-
maier, 3226 California Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15212, widow of Police Officer
Harry E. Staudenmaier, who died on
November 3, 1971, in the amount of
$110.68, being compensation in lieu of
time off for four (4)—September 6,
1971 (Labor Day), October 11, 1971 (Co¬
lumbus Day), October 25, 1971 (Veter¬
ans Day), and November 2, 1971 (Gen¬
eral Election Day—Holiday Passes due
her late husband. The above amount to
be chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
Passed May 1, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 583.
No. 98
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a Warrant in favor of the follow¬
ing members of the Bureau of Police,
Department of Public Safety as follows:
Police Officer Ben C. Milcarek, Jr., of No.
9 Station in the sum of $40.00 to cov¬
er partial financial loss suffered by
damage to his prescription Eye Glass¬
es while on duty December 27, 1971.
Officer Milcarek’s glasses were
shashed when he was shot while at¬
tempting to make an arrest.
Police Officer Harry G. Clowes of No. 4
Station in the sum of $17.50 to cover
partial financial loss suffered by dam¬
age to his Prescription Sun Glasses
while on duty November 23, 1971. Of¬
ficer Clowes was attempting to arrest
a narcotic suspect and his glasses fell
to the ground shattering the right
lens.
Police Officer James R. Hamilton of No.
9 Station in the sum of $22.50 to cov¬
er partial financial loss suffered by
damage to his Prescription Eye Glass¬
es while on duty October 28, 1971. Of¬
ficer was putting male arrest in to a
wagon when suspect started to fight
causing the glasses to strike the wagon
door and break.
Police Officer Terry L. Hediger of No. 9
Station in the sum of $11.67 to cover
partial financial loss suffered by dam¬
age to his Prescription Eye Glasses
while on duty September 18, 1971. Of¬
ficer was in pursuit of escapee from
Huntington Prison and in jumping
over a fence his glasses were broken.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safet"
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 583.
No. 99
WHEREAS, Gary Frauenholz has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
454
an June 5, 1967, from George & Mary K.
Sczwaczkowski, for the sum of $2,750.00
and described as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 20 x 100
Liberty Avenue. 2 sty. fra. Hse. No.
3912. J. Woolslayer Plan 228, desig¬
nated as Block 26-B, Lot 53.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 584.
No. 100
WHEREAS, Thomas Gazica, Jr., has
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
City-owned properties acquired at Tax
Sales on June 1, 1953 from Otillie or
Otille Witt, on January 2, 1947 from
Alice L. Weir and on June 2, 1947 from
Paul H. Gross, for the sum of $1,050.00
and described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x 100
Alverado Street, West Liberty 5th
Plan #507, Treas. D. B. Vol. 8, page
473, designated as Block 35-B, Lot
25; Lot 30 x 100 Alverado Street,
West Liberty 2nd Plan #508, Treas.
D.B. Vol. 4, page 316; Lot 30 x 100
Alverado Avenue, West Liberty 5th
Plan #509, Treas. D. B. Vol. 3, page
494.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 584.
No. 101
WHEREAS, Booker T. Betts and
Annette Betts, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
5, 1950, from Marie Bruckman, etal, for
the sum of $1,100.00 and described as
follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot No. 7 being
of size 58' x 140', being par t of Block
71-M, Lot 10 as described on the at¬
tached sheet.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and re¬
paid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertis ment
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
455
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 585.
No. 102
WHEREAS, August L. Stebelsky and
Helen Stebelsky, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lainds and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1950, from Victor & Eliza¬
beth Skrebis or Skribis, for the sum of
$1,800.00 and described as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25.07 x
127.68 Carson Street, Pt. #5, John M.
Woshner Plan P.B. 31, page 108.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended.
The cost of Court proceedings to be
paid from Code Account No. 1088, -and
repaid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 586.
No. 103
WHEREAS, Samuel W. Williams and
Cleo D. Williams have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 5,
1050, from Marie Bruckman, etal, for
the sum of $2,400.00 and described as
follows;
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 4 oeing of
size 88' x 113.75' and lot 5 being of
size 60' x 113.75', both lots being parts
of Block 71-M, Lot No. 10, each located
as described on the attached property
descriptions.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost
of Court proceedings to be paid from
Code Account No. 1088, and repaid to
said fund from the sale price; and be it
further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 586.
No. 104
WHEREAS, Edward Gray and Anna
lee Gray, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Depar mcnt cf Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on Jun?
1, 1959, from W. II. Brov.n, Hrs. for the
sum of $400.00 and described as follows:
2i6h Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 20 x 123.68
Leland Street. Lot 61. designated as
Block 77-N, Lot 235.
THEREFORE, he it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
rale of the aforesaid prop:rty in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
456
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdi¬
vision laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 587.
No. I OB
WHEREAS, Eugene W. Smith and
Lelia Mae Smith, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands end Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at Tax Sales
on July 5, 1949 from Mathew & Rosena
Pappa, on June 2, 1969 from Edward D.
Brown and also on June 3, 1968 from
Edwaid D. Brown, for the sum of $850.00
and described as follows:
8th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 40 x avg.
33.10 x 42.42 rr. Lorigan near Juniper
#2, Jose. Patterson Plan P.B. 3, page
6, T.D.B. Vol. 6, page 203;
Lot 20 x avg. 44.08 Lorigan to Juniper
Street, Jos. Patterson Plan 3 Blk 4,
T.D.B. Vol. 11, page 56, designated as
Block 26-H, Lot 95;
Lot 20 x avg. 51.5 Lorigan Street, Jos.
Patterson Plan 4, Blk. 4, T.D.B. Vol.
10, page 415, designated as Block 26-H,
Lot 96.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended.
The cost of Court proceedings to be
paid from Code Account No. 1088, and
repaid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 587.
No. 106
WHEREAS, L. Betty Burrell and Victor
Paul Burrell, her son, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a tax sale on June
1, 1970, from George W. & Pearl Banks,
for the sum of $1,100.00, and described
as follows:
18th Ward, Pittsburgh, Maplevale Plan
3-4, Lot 60 x 100 in all Michigan Ave¬
nue, designated as Block 15-S, Lot 64.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to pet-
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended
The oost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and
bo it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 588.
No. 107
WHEREAS, Lester L. Dearolf and Cath¬
erine L. Dearolf, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned properties acquired at Tax Sales
on June 2, 1947 from Emma A. Chappel
457
or Chappell and on June 2., 1947 from
Francesco Gatto or Gatti, for the sum
of $700.00 and described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 30 x 100
Alverado Ave. #172, W. Liberty 2nd
Plan, Treas. Deed Book Vol. 3, Page
380; Lot 30 x 100 Alverado Ave. #173,
W. Liberty 2nd Plan, Treas. Deed Book
Vol. 3, Page 468.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No, 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1083, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
R"H3lution Book 17, Page 588.
No. 108
WHEREAS, Arthur N. Rohan and Flos¬
sie M. Rohm, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a tax Sale on June
7, 1943 from Eliza Allen Gibson, for the
sum of $750.00 and described as follows:
26th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x 100
Bascom Street, No. 29 Benton Plan,
P.B. 17, Page 38.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Lien is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution. Boo(k 17, Page 589.
No. 109
WHEREAS, Charles F. Schach^er and
Ruth P. Schachter, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1944, from George E. Rey¬
nolds, for the sum of $750.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
28th Ward, Pittsburgh, 2 lots 25 x 120
Ford Street, Nos 848-849 West Pgh,
Plan. P.B. 18, Page 49.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended.
The cost of Court proceedings to be
paid from Code Account No. 1088, and
repaid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed May 1, 19 r (2.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 589.
458
No. i 10
WHEREAS, tlie City of Pittsburgh owns
certain property in the 13th Ward, desig¬
nated as Block 174-J, Lot 153, also known
as the American Legion Building, 7127
Kelly Street; and
WHEREAS, the property is not needed
by the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Y.M.C.A. has expressed
the deire to acquire said property from
the City of Pittsburgh for use as a com¬
munity facility;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to exe¬
cute and deliver a deed, in form approved
by the City Solicitor, to the Y.M.C.A.
for the stun of One ($1.00) Dollars, con¬
veying the right, title and interest of
the City in the following property, 13th
Ward, upon the conditions hereinafter
set forth;
Block 174-J, Lot 153, also known as
the American Legion Building, 7127
Kelly Street.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
said conveyance shall be subject to the
following conditions;
A. All state and local transfer taxes, if
any, shall be paid by purchaser.
B. All proper closing expenses shall be
paid by purchaser.
C. The subject property shall be used
by purchaser for purposes of a com¬
munity facility.
D. This Resolution shall be null and
void unless within sixty (60) days
after the approval of this Resolution
the Y.M.C.A shall file with the City
Controller its duly executed Certifi¬
cate of Acceptance of the provisions
hereof.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 590.
No. 111
WHEREAS, under authority of Section
117 of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the United States of America,
acting by and through the Secretary
of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development, made a Grant to
the City of Pittsburgh to assist in a
program of concentrated code enforce¬
ment in the GARFIELD AREA of the
City, including sums for the demolition
of structures which are unsound and
unfit for human habitation, which pro¬
gram is described in contract number
Pa. E-ll (CE) made between the City
of Pittsburgh and the United States of
America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by govern¬
mental action under the program and
the City of Pittsburgh is desirous of
having the costs of said demolition paid
out of the funds allocated for this pur¬
pose under that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RESOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below Is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 713 N. Mathilda St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Wilhelmina E. Clark
2. 5171 Hillciest St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Harvey & Shirley A. Lewis
c/o Kissell Co.
3. 4809 Columbo St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Jos. Logan & Rita L. Daniels
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been
taken, and it is now necessary to take
governmental action to have them de¬
molished.
459
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 590.
No. 112
WHEREAS, The Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development of the
United States Government wishes to
undertake a housing allowance experi¬
ment in the Pittsburgh Metropolitan
area to provide direct housing allow¬
ance payments to families to assist them
in making their rental or home owner¬
ship payments, and
WHEREAS, The Department of Hous¬
ing and Urban Development wishes to
contract WLth the Stanford Research
Institute to provide direct housing allow¬
ance payments to a sample of eligible
families and reporting fees to a sample
of additional families through estab¬
lished survey and sampling procedures,
and offer diferent types of housing
allowance payments under different eli¬
gibility conditions and shall pay all
costs, rental allowances and other sub¬
sidies in connection whh tne experi¬
ment and any continuation or termina¬
tion program in connection therewith,
and
WHEREAS, The City of Pittsburgh has
been asked to cooperate with the United
States Government and the Stanford
Research Institute in the housing allow¬
ance experiment by establishing, main*
taining ad preserving uniform methods
and procedures by making available data
and issuing necessary licenes and per¬
mits,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the City of
Pittsburgh wishes to cooperate with the
Department of Housi n g and Urban De¬
velopment in the undertaking of a hous¬
ing allowance experiment in the Pitts¬
burgh metropolitan area, and will assist
the Department of Housing and Urban
Development and the Stanford Research
institute in establishing, maintaining,
and preserving uniform methods and
procedures; by making available demo¬
graphic housing statistics and other per¬
tinent data, by issuing appropriate licen¬
ses, permits or other devices for surveys
and other inventories of families and
housing units to be undertaken during
the term of the experiment., by making
available the Mayor’s Commission on
Human Relations; and by recommending
to the Pittsburgh Housing Authority that
they enter into a one hundred percent
federally funded annual contributions
contract with HUD for the purpose of
continuing housing assistance payments
upon termination of the experiment to
families then participating in the ex¬
periment.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 691.
No. 113
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has certified
the area known as Redevelopment Area
No. 31—Crawford-DevUliers (Roberts-De-
villiers Project Action Area containing
approximately 94.1 acres) located in the
Third and Fifth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; the area known as Rede¬
velopment Area No. 32—Soho-Herron
District (Webster-Elba Project Action
Area containing approximately 94.7 acres)
located in the Fifth and Sixth Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh; and the area
known as Redevelopment Area No. 39—
North Shore District (North Shore Pro*
ject Action Area containing approxi¬
mately 37.2 acres) located in the Twenty-
Second and Twenty-Third Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh ;and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh desires to under¬
take the development of said Area; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to ob¬
tain financial assistance from the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania in the total
amount of Five Million Two Hundred
Fifty-Five Thousand Two Hundred Forty-
Two Dollars ($5,255,242) allowing an
additional request for fun,ds of One
Million Nine Hundred Forty-Four Thou¬
sand Four Hundred Ninety-Two Dollars
($1,944,492); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
46Q
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form. DCA-20, “Revised Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant," dated
April 7, 1972, which Revised Applica¬
tion has been filed with the Clerk of
the City Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated
in the aforesaid Revised Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant that
certain cash and/or non-cash contribu¬
tions will be provided by the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approves this statement of
intent to provide local assistance when
needed.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh be and it is hereby auth¬
orized to file the Form DCA-20, “Revised
Application for Redevelopment Assist¬
ance Grant," dated April 7, 1972, for a
grant in the total amount of Five
Million Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thou¬
sand Two Hundred Forty-Two Dollars
($5,255,242) -allowing an additional re¬
quest for funds of One Million Nine
Hundred Forty-Four Thousand Four
Hundred Ninety-Two Dollars ($1,944,492)
in order to further the redevelopment
program.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 592.
No. 114
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
309, approved September 15, 1967, and
in the manner prescribed by the Urban
Redevelopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended ,the Residential
Land Reserve und Cooperation Agree¬
ment was approved ;and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated April 19, 1972, a form
of Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Redevelopment by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Slaco, Inc., in connection
with Block 45L Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, Block
46B Lots 259, 260, 261 Block 23F Lots
247, 247A, 124A, 126 in the Twenty-Fifth
and Twenty-Sixth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were acquired
by monies from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund; and
WHER E AS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh and Slaco, Inc., submitted to this
Council by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh by letter dated
April 19, 1972, in connection with Block
45L Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, Block 46B Lots
259, 260, 261, Block 23F Lots 247, 247A,
124A, 126 in the Twenty-Fifth and
Twenty-Sixth Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, be and the same are hereby ap¬
proved, it being in substantial conform¬
ity with the terms and conditions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coopera¬
tion Agreement.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 593.
No. 115
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
393, approved September 15, 1967, and
in the manner prescribed by the Urban
Redevelopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended, the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated April 19, 1072, a form
of Contract for Disposition by Sale of
461
Land (for Redevelopment by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Hill District Citizens’
Community Action Development, Inc., in
connection with Block 9M Lots 95, 97,
102, 105, 129, 133, 139, 152, 171, 176, 182,
191, 220, 222, 228, 234, 259, 261, 264A,
274, Block 9S, Lot 33, Block, 29H, Lots
176, 177, 214 in the Third and Fourth
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were acquired
by monies from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pitsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition by Sale of Land for Re¬
development by and between the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and Hill District Citizens’ Community
Action Development, Inc., submitted to
this Council by the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh by letter
dated April 19, 1972, in connection with
Block 9M Lots 95, 97, 102, 105, 129, 133,
139, 142, 171, 176, 182, 191, 220, 222, 228,
234, 259, 261, 264A, 274, Block, 9S, Lot
33, Block, 29H, Lots 176. 177, 214 in the
Third and Fourth Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh be and the same is hereby
approved, it being in substantial con¬
formity with the terms and conditions
of the Residential Land Reserve Fund
Cooperation Agreement.
Passed May 1, 1972.
Approved May 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 593.
No. 116
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Marsolete
Fleming and Huett Fleming, her hus¬
band, of 1585 Lincoln Avenue, Pit's-
burgh, Pa., c/o John W. Ford, Ess., 1300
Allegheny Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219,
in the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED
($700.00) DOLLARS in full settlement
of the lawsuit filed at No. 100 January
Term, 1970 in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Civil Division,
and all claims for injuries received on
March 28, 1969 when the wife plaintiff
was injuried when she fell as she stepped
off the curb on to the street to cross
same, fronting the premises at 1598 Lin¬
coln Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and charge
the same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed May 8, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 594.
No. 117
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of James E.
Leuice and Virginia Leuice, his wife, of
112 Maywood Street, now 340 Junius
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., c/o Gatz, Cohen
& O’Brien, 1708 Law & Finance Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, (in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ($1,500.00)
DOLLARS in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 407 April Term, 1970
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Civil Division, and all
claims for injuries received when the
husband plaintiff on January 18, 1968
fell due to a raised slab of sidewalk
next to the premises at 106 Maywood
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, J
ments.
Passed May 8, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 595.
No. 118
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
462
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Fire Cap¬
tain Albert P. DelSole in the amount
of $15.00. Captain DelSole suffered this
financial loss when his glasses were
broken at a fire on April 3 , 1972.
Tills amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Cede Account No. 1470-1,
Refunds—Uniforms, Bureau of Fire, De¬
partment of Public Safety.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 595.
No. 119
WHEREAS, Lanella Johnson, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1969 from Clara Wade, for
the sum of $2,500.00 and described as
follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 14.05 x 100,
2532 Elba S reet, a 2 sty. brk. hse.
designated as Block 10-M, Lot 109.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
tor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 595.
No. 120
WHEREAS, Paul Harakal has submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned properties acquired at Tax Sales
on June 3, 1946 from Daniel W. Shoe¬
maker and on June 3, 1946 from Syl¬
vester A. Shaw, for the sum of $900.00
and described as follows:
14th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 24 x 97
Blackmore Street (Avenue) bet. Mc-
Farren and B.&O. R.R. #4, Fulmer
Plan, P.B. 14, page 64, T.D.B. Vol. 2,
page 444; Lot 24 x 97.6 Blackmore
Street (Avenue) bet. McFarren &
B.&O. R.R. #5, E. E. Fulmer Plan,
P.B. 14, Page 64, T.D.B. Vol. 2, page
443.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authoriz d and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
Court pAccount No. 1088, and repaid to
said fund from the sale price; and be it
further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 596.
No. 121
WHEREAS, LeRoy E. Hatcher and Lin-
nie M. Hatcher, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1950, from Marie Bruckman,
etal, for the sum of $1,100.00.
463
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, vacant lot of
size 58' x 140' approximately 8120 sq.
ft. being lot No. 6, part of lot 10,
Block 71-M, described on the attached
sheet.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost oi Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 596.
No. 122
WHEREAS, SLACO, INC., has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase the
15th
Plan
Lot No.
Location
168-169
Gladstone bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
170-171
Gladstone bet,
Home
Rule
&
Hill
172-173
Gladstone bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
174
Gladstone bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
175-176
Gladstone bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
198
Parnell St. bet,
Home
Rule
&
Hill
199
Parnell St. bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
200-201
Parnell St, bet.
Home
Rule
&
Hill
following City-owned properties acquired
at various Tax Sales, for the sum of
$5,200.00.
All properties are In the Marion Place
Scully & Speer Plan, P,B. 9, Page 36.
Ward
Acquired From
Date DB-Page
Top
Patrick Ridge #2
6/7/48
5
436
Top
Edward King
6/7/48
5
396
Top
Wm. Davis or
William Davies
6/3/46
2
458
Top
Henry Hall
6/7/48
5
373
Top
Charles E. &
Paul G. Whistler
6/7/48
5
463
Top
J. T. Harvey #1
6/5/50
7
149
Top
George R. Wallace
6/7/48
5
459
Top
Lawrence E. Haverty,
Est.
6/7/48
5
375
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Parsed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 597.
No. 123
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
393, approved September 15, 1967, and
in the manner prescribed by the Urban
Redevelopment Law, Act of May 24,
1945, P.L. 991, as amended, the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted,
by letter dated April 24, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition by Sale of Land
for Redevelopment by and between the
464
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Young Men’s Christian
Association of Pittsburgh, in connection
with Block 50-H Lots 294, 337, and 341
in the Tenth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, these Parcels were acquired
by monies from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition by Sale of Land for Re¬
development by and between the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
and Young Men’s Christian Association
of Pittsburgh, submitted to this Coun¬
cil by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh by letter dated
April 24, 1972, in connection with Block
50-H Lots 294, 337, and 341 in the Tenth
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the terms
and conditions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement.
Passed May 8, 1972.
Approved May 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 597.
No. 124
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, anc. the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Alan Abbott,
c/o William W. Guthrie, Esq., 103 Smith-
field Slreet, Pittsburgh, Pa 15222, in
the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($1,001.(0), in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at No. 8873
of 1972, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania as a
consequence of damages to his auto¬
mobile sustained by plaintiff as a result
of a collision with a City Bureau of Po¬
lice vehicle on September 12, 1971 at
the intersection of Chelton Avenue and
Freedom Street; and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed May 15, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 598.
No. 125
WHEREAS, the fines and costs of the
Housing Court should be accounted and
processed separately from other fines
and costs.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of Housing Court be authorized
to open a bank account to be desig¬
nated by the City Treasurer to process
daily the checks and cash payable to
make refunds ordered by the Magis¬
trate, to make authorized disbursements
according to law and to remit weekly to
the City Treasurer the amounts accrued
to the City.
Passed May 13, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, 598.
No. 126
WHEREAS, the Mayor has assigned a
Magistrate the task of collecting viola¬
tions of City of Pittsburgh Ordinances
relating to Dogs.
WHEREAS, the volume of these fines
and costs are expected to increase;
WHEREAS, a separate bank account
would be desirable to more efficiently
deposit and process receipts of these ac¬
tions.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of Traffic Court may be author¬
ized to open a Bank Account to be des¬
ignated by the City Treasurer and to
465
deposit daily in such bank account
checks and cash payable to the City for
Dog Fines and Costs, to make refunds
and disbursements ordered by the Mag¬
istrate and to remit weekly to the City
Treasurer the amounts accrued to the
City.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 599.
No. 127
WHEREAS, the activities and volume
of deposits, fines and costs by the City
Court have increased.
WHEREAS, it would be more efficient
to deposit such moneys in a separate
bank account.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief
Clerk of the City Court be authorized
to open a separate bank account to be
designated by the City Treasurer to de¬
posit and process checks and cash pay¬
able to the Court daily to make refunds
ordered by the Magistrates and disburse¬
ments to other governmental agencies
according to law and to remit weekly to
the City Treasurer the amounts accrued
to the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 599.
No. 128
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 123, ap¬
proved on May 6, 1971, authorized the
sale of property located on 422 Pressley
Street in the 23rd Ward, City of Pitts¬
burgh, designated as Block 8-D, Lot 130,
to Walter M. Korneff and Mary Grace
Korneff, his wife, for the sum of $2,-
000 . 00 .
WHEREAS, Walter M. Korneff and
Mary Grace Korneff, his wife, have
failed to complete the sale, therefore the
hand money in the amount $200.00 is
to be forfeited.
THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 123,
approved May 6, 1971, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 600.
No. 129
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
476, approved June 3, 1969, and in the
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended, the Redevelop¬
ment Proposal for Redevelopment Area
1 No. 30 in the Twenty-Eighth Ward of
! the City of Pittsburgh was approved;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh has sub¬
mitted, by letter dated April 25, 1972, a
form of Contract by and between the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Margaret Marino, in
connection with Parcel 1-M in the
Twenty-Eighth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh in Redevelopment Area No.
30; and
WHEREAS, this parcel was acquired
by monies from the Residential Land
Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the
provisions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract by and between the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh and
Margaret Marino, submitted to this
Council by the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh by letter dated
April 25, 1972, in connection with Parcel
466
1-M in the Twenty-Eighth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, he and the same is
hereby approved, it being in substantial
conformity with the Redevelopment
Proposal for Redevelopment Area No. 30
in the Twenty-Eighth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh and in accord with the
terms and conditions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 600.
No. 130
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 162, approved June 6, 1963 and in
the manner prescribed by the Urban
Redevelopment Law, Act of May 24,
1945, P.L. 991, as amended, the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated May 2, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition by Sale of
Land for Private Redevelopment by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, and Irene Melo-
nas, in connection with Parcel A-15c in
the Eighth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in Redevelopment Area No. 10; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition by Sale of Land for
Private Redevelopment by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Irene Melon as, submit¬
ted to this Council by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh by
letter dated May 2, 1972, in connection
with Parcel A-15c in the Eighth Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, be and the
same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for Redevelopment
Area No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth,
Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 601.
No. 131
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 147 of
1968, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the Proposal, dated
June 19, 1968, for the Hill District Re¬
covery Program in the 3rd and 5th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 75 of
1972, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh approved the acquisition by Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh of properties situate in the “Dav¬
enport Street Site No. 12“ in the 5th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, of the three (3) parcels
contained in said “Davenport Street Site
No. 12", one parcel designated as 5 Dav¬
enport Street, Block and Lot No. 10J-19
is publicly owned property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That in further aid of the Hill Dis¬
trict Recovery Program Proposal, as
amended, the City hereby authorizes
conveyance without consideration to
the Authority of all of its right, title
and interest in and for the property
located at 5 Davenport Street and fur¬
ther identified as Block and Lot No.
10J-19 and agrees to exonerate and
satisfy all tax liens and/or judgments
and all other liens and judgments ex¬
isting in favor of the City against the
said property upon payment by the
Authority of all record costs relating
to these liens and/or judgments and
the costs of recording the deed or
deeds.
467
Passed May 15, 1972 r
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 602.
Passed May 15, 1972.
Approved May 22, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 601.
No. 132
WHEREAS, the Legislature has from
time to time enacted legislation affect¬
ing the City of Pittsburgh Pension
Fund; and
WHEREAS, these amendments are
passed many times without considera¬
tion of ultimate effect and cost; and
WHEREAS, at the meeting of the City
of Pittsburgh Pension Board on April 27,
1972, a resolution was approved which
in effect requested the Legislature of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania not to
modify or change in any way any pen¬
sion benefits until such a time as the
Pension Board notifies the Legislature
of its desire to have such changes ef¬
fected; and
WHEREAS, future legislation affect¬
ing the Pension Fund depends largely
on actuarial studies, statistics and
other important knowledge.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved:
1. The Pension Board requests from
the Couicil of the City of Pittsburgh an
appropriation of money for a compre¬
hensive study to determine the effect of
various legislation, more specifically,
legislation increasing pension benefits,
reducing the years necessary for retire¬
ment, reducing the number of years of
service before retirement and any and
all other changes in the pension law
and their ultimate effect upon the Pen¬
sion Fund.
2. The study is being requested for
the purpose of knowing the effect of
future legislation and the ultimate
cost to the City and to arrive finally at
a more actuarial balance between con¬
tributions and cost to the Pension
Fund, thereby preserving a more solvent
fund for the future members of the
Pension Fund.
No. 133
WHEREAS, The City of Pittsburgh de¬
sires to construct a public walkway with
bituminous paving and a guard rail
across the rear of certain private prop¬
erty in the Thirty-second Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh in order to provide a
safe passageway for children walking to
and from Overbrook School on Saw Mill
Run Boulevard; and
WHEREAS, David M. Harrison, owner
of certain property located at 2209 Saw
Mill Run Boulevard, and known as Lot
& Block No. 95-J-67, is willing to grant
unto the City of Pittsburgh the privi¬
lege and license to construct said walk¬
way and guard rail at said City's own
cost, expense and liability for the same,
and his tenant. Eat “N” Park Restau¬
rant, Inc., has consented to the same.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the
Council of the City of Pittsburgh, as fol¬
lows :
That the Director of the Department
of Public Works, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized to
acaept from David A. Harrison, a license
to construct a public walkway and guard
rail across his property at 2209 Saw Mill
Run Boulevard, designated as Block 95-J,
Lot 67. Said License shall be in form
approved by the City Solicitor.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26 f 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 603.
No. 134
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Minnie
Schmelzer, c/o F. Peter Dixon, Esq., Me-
468
Grath & Dixon, Attorneys at Law, Suite
516 Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the sum of ONE THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY ($1,250.00)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at No. 3169
July Term, 1968, in the Court of Com¬
mon Pleas of Allegheny County, Penn¬
sylvania as a consequence of Plaintiff’s
fall in a hole in the easterly crosswalk
on Smithfield Street at Oliver Ave. on
March 4, 1968, which resulted in severe
injuries to her left foot; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed May 22, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 604.
No. 135
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Nettie Se-
gall, c/o Edward Goldberg, Esq., Law and
Finance Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219,
in the sum of ONE THOUSAND ($1,000)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at No. 1384
October Term, 1968, m the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania because of damage to her
property resulting from the sewer to her
property being crushed because of the
downward displacement of the City in¬
stalled catch basin, occurring on about
January 23, 1968 at 5445 Jackson Street;
and charge same to Code Account No.
56, Judgments.
Passed May 22, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 604.
No. 136
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of THREE
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS ($3,300.00) payable to MILLIE
MYERS, Plaintiff, (c/o Gilbert S. Solo¬
mon of the law firm of Rosenberg,
Kirshner & Solmon, 703 Law & Finance
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219) in full
settlement of the lawsuit entitled Millie
Myers, Plaintiff, v. City of Pittsburgh,
Defendant, v. Richard J. Phillips, Addi¬
tional Defendant, entered in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
at No. 3991 July Term 1968, and for all
claims and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred by the said plaintiff as the re¬
sult of an accident that occurred on
December 11, 1967 at the location de¬
scribed as 2548 Maple Avenue, when said
plaintiff fell on the defective sidewalk;
and charge same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed May 22, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 604.
No. 137
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of Five
Hundred Eighty - Three Dollars and
Tweny-Two Cents ($583.22) in favor of
Leonard and Helen Kuszajewski, 3015
Brereton Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva¬
nia 15219, and Nationwide Insurance
Company, P. O. Box 511, Butler, Penn¬
sylvania 16001, in full settlement of
their claim arising out of damage to Mr.
and Mrs. Kuszajewski’s 1969 Ford struck
by a Bureau of Refuse truck on Brere¬
ton Street on December 15, 1971, charg¬
ing the same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 605.
No. 138
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is-
469
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of Five Hun¬
dred Twenty-Three Dollars and Sixty-
Four Cents ($523.64) in favor of Arnold
L. Horelick, 2640 Sunnyfield Drive,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Chubb &
Son, Inc., One Oliver Plaza, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, 15222, in full settlement
of their claims arising out of damage to
Mr. Horelick’s vehicle struck by a Bu¬
reau of Police Vehicle at 706 Summerlea
Street on September 22, 1971, charging
the same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 605.
No. 139
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is-
use, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Nellie Mae
Green and Joseph Green, c/o Albert A.
Hilton, Esq.. 905 Plaza Building, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15219, in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIFTY ($1,~
250.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement of
all claims and demands against the City
of Pittsburgh arising out of a lawsuit
filed at No. 702 July Term, 1969, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania as a consequence
of wife plaintiff’s injuries sustained July
5, 1968 when she was a prisoner in a po¬
lice van when said van stopped sudden¬
ly, forcing Mrs. Green’s head against the
partition dividing the cab from the
prisoner compartment and then throw¬
ing her to the floor; and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed May 22, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 606.
No. 140
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in the amount of Five
Hundred Sixty-Two Dollars ($562.00) in
favor of Michael Kostelnik, 2534 Leticoe
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15203,
in full settlement of his claim for dam¬
age to his 1965 Oldsmobile struck by a
Bureau of Refuse truck on March 6,
1972, on Leticoe Street, charging the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 606.
No. 141
WHEREAS, Victor C. Franklin and
Catherine L. Franklin, his wife, have
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
City-owned property acquired at a Tax
Sale on June 2, 1969, from Henry How¬
ard & Rosa Hart, for the sum of $650.00
and described as follows:
9th Ward, Pittsburgh, John Woolslay-
er Plan Pt. 44-Pt. 45, Lot 40 x avg.
90.23 in all Ewing., designated as
Block 26-C, Lot 179.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from 2
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 606.
470
No. 142
WHEREAS, John W. Burney and An¬
nie L. Burney, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
properties acquired at Tax Sales on
June 3, 1968 and June 5, 1967 from Ar¬
thur Robert & Anna M. Calabrese, for
the sum of $1,600.00 and described as
follows:
12th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 100 Deary
Street, F. C Hague PI. #5, 1 C.B. gar.
(2 car), T.D.B. Vol. 10, page 424, des¬
ignated as Block 124-L, Lot 149; Lot
25 x 100 Deary Street, bet. 5th Ave,
and Paulsan Ave., F. G. Hague Plan 6,
T.D.B. Vol. 10, Page 315, designated as
Block 124-L, Lot 150.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 607.
No. 143
WHEREAS, James H. Mack and Mil¬
dred Mack, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on
June 3, 1068 from Leonard Manganello,
for the sum of $4,400.00 and described
as follows:
12th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 22.25 x
115 x 83.75 rr. in all Larimer Avenue
cor. Orphan Street, E. Lib. Bowerein
Plan Pts. 23-24, a two story brk. build¬
ing, designated as Block 124-K, Lot 22
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 608.
No. 144
WHEREAS, Leon G. Morris and Bel-
indo A. Morris, his wife, have submitted
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on July
5, 1949 from John Blackadore, for the
sum of $350.00 and described as follows:
13th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 90
Lawndale Street #125, Blackadore
PI. Place.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
471
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 608.
No. 145
WHEREAS, William J. Drummond and
Catherine M. Drummond, his wife, have
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1950 from Emil Hagan, on
June 5, 1950 from John H. Morrison and
on June 5, 1950 from Steve & Louisa P.
Dubsky, for the sum of $2,000.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
24th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 44 x avg.
94.36 x 44.48 rear in all Haslage Ave¬
nue, #41-42, E. M. Goehring Plan P.B.
25, Page 106, TDB Vol. 7, Page 466; lot
22 x avg. 89.33 Haslage St. (Ave.) #43,
E. M. Goehring Plan P.B. 25, Page 106;
TDB Vol. 7, page 477; lot 41.66 x avg.
84.7 Haslage Avenue Pts. 44x43, E. M.
Goehring Plan P.B. 25, page 106, TDB
Vol. 7, page 462.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 609.
No. 146
WHEREAS, Hilarion J Hoffman and
Geraldine Ann Hoffman, his wife, have
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
City-owned property at a Tax Sale on
June 7, 1965, from Mary A. Tucker, for
the sum of $500.00 and described as fol¬
lows
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 48 x 100 in
all Catherine Street (Herrod Street),
Stevenson Pain #48 & 49, designated
as Block 20-B, Lot 155.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula-
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi-
tion that the property is being sold sub-
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed May 22, 1972.
Approved May 26, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 609.
No. 147
RESOLVED, that the proper officers of
the City of Pittsburgh are herrby au¬
thorized to accept a grant from the A.
W. Mellon Charitable and Educational
Trust in the amount of Eight Hundred
Thousand ($800,000.00) Dollars, and to
deposit same in the Carnegie Library Al¬
legheny Regional Branch Trust Fund, as
said grantor’s share of the cost of the
rehabilitation of said Library.
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 610.
472
No. 148
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to coun-
aersign a warrant in favor of those em¬
ployees whose names will appear on a
Special Payroll for the period of January
1, 1972, to March 31, 1972, inclusive, for
overtime services rendered in the Bu¬
reau of Fire, Fire Alarm, Department of
Public Safety, in the amount of $2,-
211.36.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Passed May 30, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 610.
No. 149
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue, and
the City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in favor of Mellon National
Bank and Trust Company, Mellon
Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230, Executor
of the Estate of Police Officer Robert J.
Graham, who died on April 10, 1972, in
the amount of $28.69, being compensa¬
tion in lieu of time off for one (1)—
March 31, 1972 (Good Friday)—holiday
pass day due the late Police Officer
Graham. The above amount to be
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Em¬
ployees, Bureau of Police, Department of
Public Safety.
Passed May 30, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 610.
No. 150
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh un¬
der a Cooperation Agreement for the
Brighton North Project dated July 21,
1071, has agreed to pay the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh on
or before September 30, 1971, a sum of
$222,550 for project costs which includes
a 10% administrative fee as stipulated
in paragraph C2; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh un¬
der a Cooperation Agreement for the
Northgate Project dated July 1, 1971, has
agreed to pay the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on or before
July 31, 1971, a sum of $479,800 for proj¬
est costs which includes a 5% adminis¬
trative fee as stipulated in paragraph
C2; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has City of
Pittsburgh surplus local cash grants
available in the Bluff Street Project in
the amount of $670,000 and desires to
transfer $222,550 of this amount to the
Brighton North Project and $447,450 to
the Northgate Project and $32,350 avail¬
able in the Stadium Project and desires
to transfer this amount to the North-
gate Project.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh:
1. That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh is hereby au¬
thorized to transfer surplus local cash
grants in the amounts as indicated
below:
From
Bluff Street Project $670,000
Stadium Project 32,350
To
Brighton North Project $222,550
Northgate Project 447,450
Northgate Project 32,350
Passed May 30, 1972.
Approved June 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 611.
No. 151
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter-
473
sign, warrants in favor of the following,
c/o of Sikov & Love, 600 Plaza Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa., in full settlement of the
lawsuits filed at No. 574, 575, 576 and
577 April Term, 1971 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Civil Division, and all claims for injur¬
ies received on November 1, 1970 due to
a collision with a City vehicle at the in¬
tersection of 28th St. & Liberty Avenue;
and charge the same to Code Account
No. 46, Judgments:
Ruth Ann Ballard — __$ 500.00
Ronald Williams_ 500.00
Edith U. Sumler_$3,600.00
Passed June 5, 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved June 16, 1972^
Resolution Book 17, Page 611.
No. 152
WHEREAS, Moorish Science Temple of
America have submitted a proposal to
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to purchase City owned property ac¬
quired at a Tax Sale on June 1, 1970,
from Daniel Laley for the sum of
$1,500.00 and described as follows:
12 th Wai*d, Pittsburgh, Midland-View
Place Plan Pt. 10. Lot 50.77 x avg.
200 x 9.24 rear. Lincoln Avenue desig¬
nated as Block 173-J, Lot 202.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 16, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 612.
No. 153
WHEREAS, Mt. Washington German
Savings & Loan Association have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1947, from Edwin F. Waller,
etux, for the sum of $1,000.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 22.75 x avg.
118.69 22 ft. Ay. R.R. of Wyoming.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord-
anc • with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1008, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 16, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 612.
No. 154
WHEREAS, William E. Mitchell and
Anna P. Mitchell, his wife have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1948, from Margaret Ann or
Margaret A. West, for the sum of $600.00
and described as follows:
474
13th Ward, Pittsburgh, 2 lots 25 x 100
each, Lawndale Street No. 20 and No.
21, Rush Plan P.B. 13, page 185.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion tht the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 16, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 613.
No. 155
WHEREAS, Mildred M. Sigal, has sub¬
mitted la proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase prop¬
erty acquired through a Sheriff’s Sale
on December 5, 1949, from Magdalena
Kossler, for the sum of $4,025.00 and
described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25.59 x
avg. 54.17 x 19.45 rear West Carson
Street cor. South Main Street, Pt. #1,
Blk #1, 2 sty. brk. and fra. hse &
store #1764-1766.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertsement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed June 5, 1972.
Approved June 16, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 613.
No. 156
Authorizing the Execution of an
Agreement for Exchange of Land be¬
tween The Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and The Housing
Authority of the City of Pittsburgh
which shall provide for the exchange of
properties owned by The Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh
known as Parcel “A”, and! Parcel “B”
owned by The Housing Authority of
the City of Pittsburgh within the Char-
tiers Valley Industrial Project, and auth¬
orizing The Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority to incur necessary and incidental
expenses in connection with the ex¬
change.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 442 of
1965, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor, the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Public Works,
the Director of the Department of Parks
and Recreation, and the Director of the
Department of Lands and Buildings to
enter into a Cooperation Agreement with
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh for the redevelopment of Re¬
development Area No. 24 — Chartiers
Valley District; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is the owner of
a parcel of land in the Chartiers Valley
Industrial Park Area known as Parcel
“A”; and
W HER EAS, the Housing Authority of
the City of Pittsburgh is owner of a
parcel of land known as Parcel “B" in
the Chartiers Valley Industrial Park
Area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by* the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the Urban Redevelopment Auth-
475
ortty is hereby authorized to enter into
a written agreement with the Housing
Authority of the City of Pittsburgh for
an equal exchange by conveyance of
Parcel “A” owned by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh for
Parcel M B” owned by the Housing Auth¬
ority of the City of Pittsburgh within
Redevelopment Area Ho. 24—Chartiers
Valley District Project. Said properties
are Ibounded and described as follows;
Parcel “A”
Beginning at a point on the north¬
erly line of land of the Housing Auth¬
ority of the City of Pittsburgh said
point of beginning being distant along
said northerly line North 46 a 30'10" East
a distance of 1,167.26 feet from a point
in Mazette Road; thence northwardly
through property of the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh North
23 t 35T0" East a distance of 219.57 feet
to a point on the line of said Housing
Authority property; thence southeast¬
ward^ along said property line South
43 °29'50" East a distance of 85.50 feet
to a point; thence continuing south-
westwardly along said property line
South 46 , 30'10" West a distance of 202.24
feet to a point at the place of beginning.
Containing 8,645.73 square feet.
"Parcel “B”
Beginning at a point on the line of
land of the Housing Authority of the
City of Pittsburgh, said point of begin¬
ning being distant along the property
line of said Housing Authority the fol¬
lowing two courses and distances from
a point in Mazette Road T said point being
the northwest corner of said Housing
Authority Property, First, North 46°30'
10" East a distance cf 1,369.50 feet, and
Second, North 43 a 29'50" West a distance
of 85.50 feet; thence continuing north¬
westwardly along said property North
43°29'50" West a distance of 79.50 feet
to a point; thence northeastwardly along
said property North 43 b 06'25" East a
distance of 219.14 feet to a point; thence
southwardly through said property South
23°35'10" West a distance of 237.50 feet
to a point at the place of beginning.
Containing 8,695.37 square feet.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connect¬
ion with said exchange as allowed under
the Char tiers Valley District Coopera¬
tion Agreement.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 614.
No. 157
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings t enter Into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a Resi¬
dential iLand Reserve Fund and specify¬
ing the purposes, amount and source of
said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
10th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 5GB, Lot
No. 050 and Block 50B, Lot No. 047 for
the isum of $1.00 plus all necessary and
incidental expenses in connection with
such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
476
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelpment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with the purposes
and provisions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
dated October 20, 1967, between said
Authority and the City of Pittsburgh,
for the sum of $1.00, plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such transfer and conveyance, all
of the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties In the 10th Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block SOB, Lot Nos. 050 and 047—4947
and 4941 Breesport Street, respectively
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said transfer and convey¬
ance fas allowed under the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the monies of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 615.
No. 158
It is with profound sorrow that the
death of Harry J. Keller, on Thursday,
June 8, 1972, former employee of the
City of Pittsburgh and a friend of City
Council, is recorded; and
WHEREAS, Harry J. Keller was a con¬
scientious, energetic and dedicated fire¬
man and 'Chief of the Pittsburgh Fire
Department; and
WHEREAS, His fight for more men in
the Fire Department was relentless, lead¬
ing to his resignation and subsequently
to his appointment as Director of the
Fire Academy of Allegheny County, in
North Park. He was a fire director of the
Fire Chief’s Association of Aellegheny
County Volunteer Fireman Association,
and was an instructor at fire schools
jointly conducted by the two organiza¬
tions in South Park.
In the untimely death of Mr. Keller,
we have suffered the loss of a former
dedicated and energetic employee whose
prime concern had been the safety of
the citizens of this city; and he will
always be remembered for his unselfish
devotion to public duty.
THEREFORE, The Mayor and the
Members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh express their most sincere
sympathy to his family in their hour of
bereavement.
Passed June 12, 1972.
Approved June 23, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 616.
No. 159
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($35,000.00) payable to EARLENE BLAS-
S IN GAME and ALVIN BLASSINGAME,
her husband, Plaintiffs, (c/o Kenneth
W. Behrend, Esq., of the law firm of
Behrend Ss Aronson, 1502 Frick Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.) in full settlement of
the lawsuit entered in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County, at
No. 1711 Ocober Term, 1970, and for all
claims and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred as the result of the accident sus¬
tained by the wife plaintiff on Novem¬
ber 2, 1969 at 1044 Wheeler Street in
the City of Pittsburgh; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
477
Passed June 19. 1972 by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 617.
No. 160
WHEREAS, by letter dated May 19,
1972, the National League of Cities—
United States Conference of Mayors,
notified the City of Pittsburgh of the
continuation of a program instituted in
1969 with the Federal Government for
Federal funds for transportation needs
of the Summer Youth Program in urban
centers; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh re¬
ceived a Grant in 1969, 1970, and 1971
and has been informed that funds are
available to continue this prgram for
1972 in the amount of $12,650.00; and,
WHEREAS, it is recognized that the
City of Pittsburgh will be obligated to
provide a local share cf services "in-
kind”, not to exceed twenty-five (25%)
per cent of the total grant;
The Council of the City of Pittsburgh
hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor is hereby
authorized to apply to the National
League of Cities—United States Confer¬
ence of Mayors for a Summer Youth
Transportation Grant for 1972 in an
amount not to exceed $12,650.00, and to
execute a contract in accordance with
the Federal requirements in conjunction
with said grant application for the
operation of a Summer Youth Trans¬
portation Program.
Section 2. That the Mayor is auth¬
orized to commit a local contributin in
the form of in-kind services, not to
exceed twenty-five (25%) per cent of
the total grant.
Section 3. That the City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to create
a Special Trust Fund Account for the
Office of the Mayor to be designated
“Youth Transportation Trust Fund”, in¬
to which account there shall be de¬
posited such National League of Cities—
United States Conference of Mayors
Grant Funds.
Section 4. That the City Controller is
hereby authorized and directed to trans¬
fer the stun of $12,650.00 from the Con¬
tingent Fund, Code Account No. 42 to
the Special Trust Fund Account in the
Office of the Mayor designated as “Youth
Transportation Trust Fund”, with the
stipulation that this amount will be
returned to Code Account No. 42 upon
receipt of said sum from the National
League of Cities—United Staes Confer¬
ence of Mayors Transportation Grant.
Section 5. That the City Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to estab¬
lish a bank account or bank accounts
for the funds referred to in this Reso¬
lution, in Mellon National Bank and
Trust Company, Special Trust Fund
No. 1.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 618.
No. 161
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, on behalf of the City
of Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to
execute a License to Duquesne Light
Company for the installation and main¬
tenance of one (1) anchor on property
of the City fronting on Perrysville Ave¬
nue, 26th Ward, designated as Block and
Lot 76-D-l, in connection with up^r ’-
ing service in this area, in substanl..,_iy
the following form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install, use, operate, maintain,
renew and finally remove one (1) anchor
on certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, fronting on Perrysville Avenue,
26th Ward, designated as Block and Lot
76-D-l, in connection with upgrading
service in this area.
478
Said anchor shall be located substan¬
tially as shown on print of Duquesne
Light Company, Drawing No. 9439-T9,
which is incorporated herein by refer¬
ence.
Licensee shall, and by 'accepting this
License, does hereby indemnify, save
harmless and agree to defend the City
of Pittsburgh from any damages or
claims for damages arising out of the
installation, use, operation, maintenance,
relocation or removal of said apparatus.
City of Pittsburgh is authorized to
grant this License pursuant, to Resolu¬
tion iNo._* approved_,
1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this
License__ 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Mayor
Director, Department
of Lands & Buildings
ATTEST
WITNESS
EXAMINED BY
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM
CLy Solicitor
ACCEPTED
DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY
By---
ATTEST
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Resolution Booh 17, Page 618.
No. 162
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to enter into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and specify¬
ing the purposes, amount and source of
said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pitts burgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the 15th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 56B, Lot No.
31; Block 55P, Lot Nos. 5, 7, 47; Block
56B, Lot No. 159; Block 57G, Lot Nos.
231, 237, 254 and 255 for the sum of
$1.00 plus all necessary and Incidental
expenses in connection with such ac¬
quisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the ac¬
quisition by Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
479
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with the pur¬
poses and provisions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment dated October 20, 1967, between
said Authority and the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such transfer and con¬
veyance, all of the City’s right, title and
interest, if any, in and to those publicly
owned properties in the 15th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, designated in
the (Deed Registry Office of Allegheny
County as—
Block &
Lot No. Location Ward
56-B-31 Monongahela Street 15th
55-P-5 Monongahela Street 15th
55-P-7 Monongahela Street 15th
55- P-47 Monongahela Street 15th
56- B-159 Sylvan Avenue 15th
57- G-237 Renova Street 15 th
57-G-254 Renova Street 15th
57-G-255 Renova Street 15th
57-G-231 Second Avenue 15th
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with said transfer and convey¬
ance as allowed under the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the monies of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 619.
No. 163
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
265, approved July 3, 1967, and in the
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L.
991, as amended, he Redevelopment Pro¬
posal for a part of Redevelopment Area
No. 15 in the Twenty-First and Twenty-
Seventh Wards of the City of Pittsburgh
was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated May 30, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and Equitable Gas
Company in connection with the sale of
Parcel 2B for $5.00 (per square foo:, said
parcel being located in the Twenty-
Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
in Redevelopment Area No. 15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh 'believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh and Equitable Gas
Company, submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Auhority of
Pittsburgh by letter dated May 30, 1972,
in connection with the sale of Parcel
2B for $5,00 i>er square foot, said parcel
being located in the Twenty-Seventh
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for a part of Rede¬
velopment Area No. 15 in the Twenty-
First and Twenty-Seventh Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Passed June 19, 1972.
Approved July 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 620.
No. 164
WHEREAS, the State Legislature, in
seperate actons in 1963, 1965 and in 1970,
appropriate grants totalling $25,879,400
for the design and construction of a
Convention Hall in the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
480
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County will gain millions of
dollars of business annually by having
suitable exhibition hall facilities for con¬
ventions, meetings, trade shows and
expositions; and
WHEREAS this influx of income is
vital to the increase in jobs, the devel¬
opment of trade and commerce and fur¬
ther diversification of the economy of
the City and the region; and
WHEREAS a parcel of land known as
the Penn-Central site, situated at the
northeast comer of Penn Avenue and
Tenth Street is available; and
WHEREAS the property has many lo¬
cational advantages; including existing
roadways, recent highway improvements,
potential rapid transit station, major
public transportation facilities and is
conveniently situated within Downtown
Pittsburgh, offering conveniences of
prime importance to persons using the
facility, and maximum benefits to the
total community; and
WHEREAS the City Council of the City
of Pittsburgh wishes to recommend to
the Department of Commerce of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the
General State Authority its recommenda¬
tion as to site location.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh recommends the Convention Cen¬
ter-Ex iii bit ion Hall be located at the
Penn Avenue-Tenth Street site (referred
to as Penn-Central) of Downtown Pitts¬
burgh.
Read and adopted July 3, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 621.
No. 165
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant for a payroll in favor
of the following members of the Bureau
of Police, Department of Public Safety:
Police Officers to Detective Third
Grade;
Sanford Veshancey
7-31-71 to
Martin Regan
7- 31-71 to
Herman Wolf
8- 15-71 to
Albert Martin
9- 25-71 to
Roger Wyckoff
9-25-71 to
Leo Marchetti
9-25-71 to
William ’Hanlon
9-25-71 to
John Harrell
9-25-71 to
David Moore
9-25-71 to
Thomas Lennon
9-25-71 to
John Erlewein
12-5-71 to
James Toler
12-5-71 to
Albert Kolesar
12-5-71 to
Michael Conroy
12-5-71 to
Lawrence Johnson
12-5-71 to
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
12-31-71
$143.22
143.22
129.27
91.14
91.14
91.14
91.14
91.14
91.14
91.14
25.11
25.11
25.11
25.11
25.11
3rd Year Police Officers to 4th Year
Police Officers, September 9, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each
individual officer to be paid $60.97:
James P. Utz
Joseph R. Paieski
John A. Finello
Lawrence R. Haney
James R. Ramsey
Thomas L. Short
Arthur J. Lawniczak
Kenneth H. Faulk
Joseph H. Poniewaz
James P. McCarthy
John J. O’Connor
John A. Long
Frank A. Slaypoh
Michael N. Lucia
Albert B. Elway, Jr.
Edward E. Horton
Henry JoneLkis
Edward J. Page
Louis P. Garda
John R. Hicky
Earl J. Frobe
Ronald E. Heckert
Joseph R. P ere tic
Dennis Silinski
Harold Kotchig, Jr.
Vincent DeCarlo, Jr.
481
Thomas Remp
Richard A. DeCarlo
Edward T. Malecki
Ralph E. Schneider, Jr.
Frederick M. Greene
Joseph B. Renk
Bernard Szymanski
James T. Kirsch
John F. Minyo
Paul R. Mikszan
Roderick B. Colbert
Stephen V. Grosskinsky
Leonard D. Cicchitto
Guilford J. Byers
Francis M. Butler
John R. Bolla
Ernest Patrick
Lawrence Killian
Ronald J. Hough, Sr.
Richard A. (Puleo
David E. McNutt
John E. McCarthy
Ronald R. Lopata
Michael L. Kudrav
Edward M. Roberts
Stephen J. Kardell
William G. Ford, Jr.
Thomas J. Lally
Richard H. Meister
Joseph H. Figura
George S. Christopher
Robert E, Cicchino
Richard Mar&teller
James J. Scopel
Robert A. Pindel
Samuel J. Barone, Jr.
Richaid C. Baum
William E. Berlin
William Pisowicz
3rd Year Police Officers to 4th Year
Police Officers, September 16, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each
individual officer to be paid $54.60:
Donald P. Cillo
John R. Carlson
2nd Year Police Officers to 3rd Year
Police Officers, September 22, 1971,
to November 14, 1971, with each in¬
dividual officer to be paid $45.90:
John J. Bosetti
Robert J. Brining
Donald A. Brown, Jr.
Herbert M. Buettner
Alfred C. Camino
John Carroll
Johnny R. Chlebowski
Ronald CholewinsQti
Victor M. Cirocco
Genesee Clark
James E. Diskin
Samuel J. Domin
Richard M. Dwyer
David Ford
Donald A. Girasia
David R. Hartner
William H. James
Lawrence G. Johnson
Robert W. Kem
Frank A. Korzen
Daniel G. Kovacs
Henry W. Krakovsky
Robert B. Lamb
Raymond R. Lenig
Anthony Lewandowski
Frank E. Litfin
Lawrence Luff
Robert T. Matasich
Guy F. Muto, Jr.
Thomas J. Neill
Dominic D. Novak
Raymond Novak
William F. Polinsky
Raoul C. Rapneth, III
Kenneth J. Scanlon
Barton L. Skala
James E. Spratt
Philip X. Stack
John P. iS olowski
George P. Swanson
James E. Thornhill
James M. Walsh
1st Year Police Officers to 2nd Year
Police Officers, October 26, 1971, to
November 14, 1971, with each indi¬
vidual officer to be paid $16.20:
Joseph W. Abel
David R. Allman
Keith H. Andrews
John A. Bauer
John J. Bello, Jr.
James T. Blair
George J. Bruhlck, Jr.
Carroll J. Byrne
Richard W. Carlson
Edward Cerminara
James N. DeBold, Jr.
Carlo E. DeFazio
Guy P. DeFazio
John H. Dill
Donald Flavin
James E. Fowler
Barry W. Fox
Robert J. Hajduk
Robert W. Kaczmarek
George C. Loeffler
George E. McCartney
Ronald J. Marak
482
James F. O'Brien
Walter R. Oggier
James W. Owens
Alexander J. Pietrzak
Frank; L. Ralston
Lewis R. Rauhecker
Raymond M. Samowski
Harry J. Scanlon
Richard J. Schonbachler
Clinton J. Smith
James R. Tassos
William W. Thomas
Richard G. Vollberg
David J. Waddle
Ronald K. Wald
Glenn F. Winkowski
Edward T. Drudy, Jr.
Total cost $7,811.09, payable from Code
Account 1443-2, Salaries, Regular and
Temporary Employees, July through Sep¬
tember.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 621.
No. 166
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 120, ap¬
proved May 26, 1969, authorized the
sale of land on Westmoreland Street in
the 12th Ward, designated as Block
173-F, Lot 142, to James M. Bridges and
Daisy M. Bridges, his wife for the sum
of $700,00.
WHEREAS, James M. Bridges and
Daisy M. Bridges have failed to com¬
plete the sale and their hand money in
the amount of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 120,
approved May 26, 1969 be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 623.
No. 167
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 6, approved
January 28, 1971, authorized the sale of
land located on Hazelwood Avenue and
Bigelow Blvd. in the 15th Ward, desig¬
nated as Block 55-L, Lot 230, to Morris
Machen, for the sum of $700.00.
WHEREAS, Morris Machen has failed
to complete the sale, hand money in the
amount of $100.00 is to be forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 6,
approved January 28, 1971 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved July 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 623.
No. 168
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 103, ap¬
proved June 2, 1970, authorized the sale
of land located on Chartiers Avenue in
the 20th Ward, designated as Block 20-F,
Lot (No. 263 to Robert J. Garner and
Mamie Garner, his wife, for the sum of
$1,325.00.
WHEREAS, Robert J. and Mamie Gar¬
ner have failed to complete the sale,
their hand money of $132.50 is to be
forfeited.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 103,
approved June 2, 1970 be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Passed June 26, 1972.
Approved Ju'y 7, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 624.
No. 169
WHEREAS, on the 23rd day of June,
1972 the President declared a “major
disaster" in the State of Pennsylvania,
and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
a public entity within said state, and
483
WHEREAS, Federal financial assistance
and flood relief is available from the
U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, Small Business Adminis¬
tration, the Office of Emergency Pre¬
paredness and other Federal agencies,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh is hereby auth¬
orized to execute for and in behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh the applications
for the purpose of obtaining flood relief,
financial assistance, flood insurance,
damages and other available programs
for flood relief and to file said applica¬
tions in the appropriate federal and state
offices applicable thereto.
Read and adopted July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 624.
No. 170
WHEREAS, Gary Frauenholz, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 1, 1970 from Gilbert A. &
Ernest & Powell & Nadene Graham, for
the sum of $500.00 and described as
follows:
22nd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 17.71 x
60 x 5.55 Taylor Avenue. 2 sty. brk.
party wall hse. & Fra. Addn. No. 619,
designated as Block 23-J, Lot 295.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 625.
No. 171
WHEREAS, Robert E. Brooks and
Gwendolyn M. Brooks, bis wife, have
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
city-owned property acquired through a
Tax Sale on June 5, 1950, from The
Pittsburgh Land and Development Com¬
pany or Pittsburgh Land Development
Company, for the sum of $350.00 and
described as follows:
11th Ward, Pittsburgh, Plan Lot
#197 in Wm, W. Smith's Plan of Ingle-
side, recorded in Recorder’s Office of
Allegheny County in P.B. 20, Page 130.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens Is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforsaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 625.
No. 172
WHEREAS, Frank W. Heard and Sophia
J. Heard, his wife have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city-owned
484
property acquired, through, a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1969 from George L. and
Rebecca Minims, for the sum of $2,000.00
and described as follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 29.08 x
100 Morgan Street, #9, 2 sty. fra. hse.
#710, designated as Block 10-D, Lot
158.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to pe¬
tition the Court of Common Pleas for
the sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended.
The cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and re¬
paid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 626.
No. 173
WHEREAS, Francis J. Nowalk, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired through a Tax
Sale on June 3, 1968 from William J.
Hightower, for the sum of $1,400.00 and
described as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 20 x 100
Liberty Avenue, G. Stoys Plan 182,
designated as Block 49-R, Lot 243.
THEREFORE, be It
RESOLVED, that the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and re¬
paid to said fund from the sale price;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall shall contain a
stipulation that the property is being
sold subject to all zoning, building and
subdivision laws and ordinances
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 626.
No. 174
WHEREAS, Thomas Gibellino has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned properties acquired through Tax
Sales on June 5, 1967 from Sidney E.
Rubin and on June 7, 1965 from George
G. & Clara C. Nimpfer, for the sum of
$750.00 and described as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh Walbash
Heights Plan 4-5, Lot 50.02 x avg.
107.79 in all Greentree Road, desig¬
nated as Block 18-G, Lot 60, recorded
DBV 10, page 354; Lot 105 x 147.5 x
110.91 rr. in all Independence St. Jas.
McGinness Plan, Lot #50-51-52-53 &
Pt. 49, designated as Block 18-G, Lot
70, DBV 10, page 167.
THEREFORE, he it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for
the sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost
of Court proceedings to be paid from
Code Account No. 1088, and repaid to
said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
485
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 627.
No. 175
WHEREAS, William H. Ivory and Mary
E. Ivory, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired through a Tax Sale on
June 1, 1953, from Marie Anderson, Heirs,
for the sum of $450.00 and described as
follows:
13th Ward, Pittspurgh, Lot 25 x 100
Bricelyn Street, Perchment Addn. Plan
#86, designated as Block 231-K, Lot
167.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti-
tio the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in ac¬
cordance with the aforesaid proposal
and Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement
of sale and deed shall contain a stipu¬
lation that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 627.
No. 176
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Model Cities
Program and authorized the Mayor to
execute a Grant Agreement with the
United States of America pursuant to
Ordinance No. 14, approved January 30,
1970; and
W HERE AS, the replanning of the
Second Action Year Plan will require the
entering into new Agreements between
Model Cities and the operating agencies
of the projects; and
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
The revision of the Model Cities Pro¬
gram as reflected in Revision No. 7 of
the Grant Budget of the Grant Agree¬
ment between the United States of
America and the City of Pittsburgh for
the Model Cities Program for a total not
to exceed $6,096,000.00 is hereby approved
and the Mayor is authorized to execute
said Revision No. 7, subject first to
approval or alteration, by the Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment.
Passed July 3, 1972.
Approved July 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 628.
No. 177
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Nancy
Lee Robinson and Donald J. Robinson,
parents and natural guardians of Sara
Robinson, a minor, c/o Lipsitz and Nas¬
sau, Attorneys at Law, Law and Finance
Building, 429 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219, in the sum of SEVEN HUND¬
RED ($700.00) DOLLARS, in full settle¬
ment of all claims and demands ag. fc
the City of Pittsburgh arising out oi a
lawsuit filed at No. 619 October Term,
1969, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania as a
consequence of minor plaintiff’s injuries
sustained July 28, 1967 in the Bloomfield
swimming pool; and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments,
Passed July 7, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved July 20, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 628.
486
No. 178
WHEREAS, John McConnell and Mary
McConnell, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city-owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on July
5, 1949, from James O. Petty, for the
sum of $500.00 and described as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x 100
Gladstone Cor. Ilion Street #1.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and Act
No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 20, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 629.
No. 179
WHEREAS, Albert R. Roell and Dolores
Roell, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 3,
1968, from Leah Schiller and Valentine
W. Lange, Marie May & Stella S. McClel¬
land, for the sum of $1,200.00 and des¬
cribed as follows:
16th Ward, Pittsburgh, 40.6 x 120 in
all Patterson Street feet. Eleanor &
Clover Streets. F. L. Ihmsen Plan 55-
56, designated as Block 13-G, Lot 244.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That the Office of Solic¬
itor for City and School Tax Liens is
hereby authorized and directed to peti¬
tion the Court of Common Pleas for the
sale of the aforesaid property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The cost
of Court proceedings to be paid from
Code Account No. 1088, and repaid to
said fund from the sale price; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 20, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 629.
No. 180
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings to enter into a Coopera¬
tion Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh pro¬
viding for the establishment of a Resi¬
dential Land Reserve Fund and specify¬
ing the purposes ,amount and source
of said Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Direc¬
tor of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh
entered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh dated October 20,
1967; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
487
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to acquire
publicly owned property in the 13th
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 174M, Lot No.
376; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement and
desires to give approval to the acquisi¬
tion by Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh.
NOW. therefore, be it resolved
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh, in accordance with the purposes
and provisions of the Residential Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
dated October 20, 1967, between said
Authority and the City of Pittsburgh,
for the sum of $1.00 plus all necessary
and incidental expenses in connection
with such transfer and conveyance, all
of the City’s right, title and interest,
if any, in and to the publicly owned
property in the 13th Ward of Allegheny
Counly aa Block 174M, Lot No. 376—
7935 Frankstown Avenue.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh is authorized to incur said neces¬
sary and incidental expenses in connect¬
ion with said transfer and conveyance as
allowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed July 7, 1972.
Approved July 20, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 630.
No. 181
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
in hi's infinite wisdom, to have removed
from our midst, by death, Dr. Alma
Illery, founder of Camp Achievement
and the Achievement Clubs of America,
and
Whereas, her death has brought great
sorrow to the hearts of her relatives,
friends, acquaintances and recipients of
her charitable efforts, and has caist gloom
upon the entire community extending
far beyond the boundaries of Pittsburgh,
and
Whereas, Dr. Illery demonstrated
boundless vision and foresight in her
fight to dignify black leadership and
to eliminate racial and religious preju¬
dice by the simple expedient of working
with and helpng all people in an agres-
sive and constructive manner, and
Whereas, Dr. Hlery achieved national
recognition for her efforts in establish¬
ing George Washington Carver Day.
Whereas, the members of City Council
who knew and joined her in civic and
charitable pursuits, appreciative her un¬
tiring energy and self-sacrificing dedica-
ton to the needs of humanity, desire to
formally record upon the official minutes
of the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
a lasting tribute to the memory of this
outstanding citizen.
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh do hereby express their grief
and sorrow over the death of Dr. Alma
Illery; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
members of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh extend their sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family; that thite resolu¬
tion be spread upon the minutes of
Council, and that a copy be forwarded
to her family.
Read and adopted July 31, 1972.
Approved August 1, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 631.
No. 182
WHEREAS, there is a hazardous con¬
dition on Rockford Avenue and Adja-
488
cent streets in the 19th Ward, City of
Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsyl¬
vania; and
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth, of
Pennsylvania has offered to perform
work as per attached job description;
and
WHEREAS, all parties agree said work
will be in the best interests of the
people of the City of Pittsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
execute a Release and Indemnification
whereby the City of Pittsburgh agrees
to hold the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania harmless and to indemnify the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ,its
agents, servants, employees from any
claim o_- liability arising from the per¬
formance of the work or from the failure
to have included in the said Release
and Indemnification persons having an
interest in the premises involved in the
work, in substantially the following
form:
RELEASE AND INDEMNIFICATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE¬
SENTS, THAT
WHEREAS, there is located under a
certain area of land on Rockford Ave¬
nue and adjacent streets in the 19th
Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, sub-surface mine
voids within the area designated in red
on the map attached hereL© and made
part hereof; and
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, hereinafter referred to as
Commonwealth, is willing to expend
monies to perform such work as per
attached job description; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned represent
that they are the owners of and hold
title in fee to all streets .without excep¬
tion, within the said area and further
represent that no other persons, firms,
or corporations have any interest what¬
soever in the premises in question;
NOW KNOW YE THAT, the under¬
signed .owners of the aforesaid property
in the County of Allegheny, Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania, within the area
aforesaid, for and in consideration of
the work described to be done by the
Commonwealth, and in further consid¬
eration of the benefits which may inure
to it therefrom, does for itself, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, hereby remise, re¬
lease and forever quitclaim the said
Commonwealth, its agents, servants, em¬
ployees, contractors and sub-contractors,
as well as any individual, firm, corpora¬
tion or municipality cooperating with
said Commonwealth, of and from any
and all damage, actions or causes of
action whatsoever inuring or which
could inure to its benefit by reason of
the work done by the Commonwealth,
its agents, servants, employees, contrac¬
tors or sub-contractors in connection
with the work hereinbefore described.
The undesigned hereby does further
specifically grant unto said Common¬
wealth and those working for, with, or
under it, the right to enter into and
upon the land owned by it with such
equipment as may be necessary and to
do such things as may be necessary
and to do such things as may be re¬
quired to effectively carry on the afore¬
said work.
The undersigned does hereby intend by
these presents to and does remiise, re¬
lease, and forever quitclaim said Com-
monwalth, its agents, servants, employ¬
ees, contractors, sub-contractors, and
those cooperating with it from all dam¬
age which it may sustain by reason of
the work to be done as above set out
and does further intend hereby to and
does grant tin to said Commonwealth, its
agentte, servants, employees, contractors
and sub-contractors, full and sufficient
rights and privileges to enter in and
upon its land and to do any and all
things herein deemed necessary or ex¬
pedient for the purpose of accomplish¬
ing the work above described.
And further, does agree for itself, its
successors and assigns, to hold harmless
and to indemnify the Commonwealth,
its agents, servants, employees, contrac¬
tors, and sub-contractors from any claim
or liability arising from the failure to
have included herein persons, firms, or
corporations having an interest in the
premises involved in the work.
But nothing herein contained shall
preclude the undersigned from the bene-
489
fits of any insurance policies in force
during the prosecution of the work. It
is understood and agreed that the City
of Pittsburgh will be named as an in¬
sured in the policies of insurance re¬
quired to be delivered to the Common¬
wealth 'by the contractor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this Re¬
lease and Indemnification this_day
of —_ M _ 1972, pursuant
to Resolution No._, approved _
1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By---
Mayor
By-
Director
Department of Public WGrks
ATTEST:
WITNESS:
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
JOB DESCRIPTION
Projec* No. SL-422-1
Subsurface Subsidence
Rockford Avenue and adjacent streets
in the 19th Ward, City of Pittsburgh
and
Baldwin Township, Allegheny County
Work to consist of drilling necessary
6 inch holes and injecting stone, dry
fly ash and/or fly ash slurry into mine
voids to attempt to control future sub¬
sidence.
INSURANCE
Public Liability and Property Damage
Insurance—
The Contractor shall take out and
maintain for the life of the Contract
such Public Liability and Property Dam¬
age Insurance as shall protect the Com¬
monwealth, or The Authority, as appli¬
cable, the political subdivision (s) where
the work is performed, the Contractor,
and sub-contractor(s), if any, perform¬
ing work covered by this Contract from
claims for damages or personal injury,
including accidental death, as well as
from claims for property damage which
may arise in execution of this Contract,
whether such be by the Contractor or
by the sub-contractor(s) or by anyone
directly or indirectly employed by either.
The amount of Public Liability Insur¬
ance shall be not less than Three Hund¬
red Thousand Dollars ($300,000) per per¬
son and Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000) per accident. The amount of
Property Damage Insurance shall not be
less than Three Hundred Thousand Dol¬
lars ($300,000) per accident and Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000)
aggregate.
Automobile Bodily Injury and Property
Damage Insurance—
The Contractor shall take out and
maintain for the life of the Contract
such Automobile Bodily Injury and Prop¬
erty Damage Insurance as shall protect
the Commonwealth, the political sub¬
divisions) in which the work is per¬
formed. the Contractor, and sub-con-
tractor(s), if any, performing work
covered by this Contract, from claims
for damages or personal injury, includ¬
ing accidental death, as well as from
claims for property damage which may
arise in execution of this Contract,
whether such by the Contractor or by
the sub-contractor (s) or by anyone
direcTy or indirectly employed by either.
The amount of the Automobile Bodily
Injury Insurance shall be not less than
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,-
000) per person and Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($500,000) per acci¬
dent. The amount of the Automobile
Property Damage Insurance shall not be
lers than One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($100,000) per accident and Three Hund¬
red Thousand Dollars ($300,000) per
occurrence.
Accidents and Claims—
The Contractor and his Surety shall
indemnify and save harmless the Com¬
monwealth, the local political subdivi¬
sion^) in which the work is performed
490
and all the officers, agents, and employ¬
ees of both from all suits, actions or
claims of any character, name and des¬
cription brought for or on account of
any claims of any injury or damage re¬
ceived or sustained by any person(s)
or property on account of any negli¬
gence or fault of the Contractor, his
agents or employees, in execution of the
Contract or from any improper or in¬
ferior workmanship or inferior materials
used, and the Contractor will be required
to pay any judgment, with costs, which
may be obtained against the Depart¬
ment* or the local political subdivis¬
ion^), growing out of such injury or
damage.
Special Hazard—
Special hazards, if there is a possibil¬
ity of such hazards existing in the work
contemplated, shall be covered by sep¬
arate insurance or by rider(s) to other
required policy (ies). Possible hazards,
such as blasting, explosion, and fire on
insurable items shall be so covered.
ContiractoFs Liability—
The work in every respect, from the
execution of the Contract and during
its progress until final acceptance, shall
be under the charge and in care of the
Contractor and at his risk. The fore¬
going sentence is intended to include
risks of every kind and description, in¬
cluding fire and flood risks.
He shall properly safeguard against
any and all injury or damage to the
public, or to property of any kind, and
shall alone be responsible for any such
damage or injury.
The Contractor shall save harmless the
political subdivision (s) concerned, the
Department*, the Commonwealth, and
all their officers, agents, and employees,
from any suits or claims of every name
or description brought against them for
and on account of any injury or damage
to person or property received or sus¬
tained by any person or persons, by or
from the Contractor, or any duly auth¬
orized sub-contractor, or any agent, em¬
ployee or workman by or on account of
work done under this Contract, or any
extensions or additions thereto, whether
caused by negligence or not, or by its
construction, or by or on account of any
accident, or of any act of ommissin of
the Contractor, or any duly authorized
sub-contractor or any agent, employee or
workman.
The Contractor agrees that so much
of the money due him, under this Con¬
tract as shall be considered necessary
by the Department* may be retained
until all suits or claims for damages,
as aforesaid, have been settled and evi¬
dence to this effect has been furnished
to the Department*.
♦or Board of the Authority.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 631.
No. 183
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh
owns certain property between 37th
and 38th Streets on Liberty Avenue
designated as Block 49-P, Lot 276 and
Block 49-P, Lot 284; and
WHEREAS, said property is no longer
needed by the City of Pittsburgh;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the proper officers of the City of
Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute and deliver a deed in form and
upon terms approved by the City Solic¬
itor to Duquesne Light Company for the
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,009) conveying the following
property upon the conditions herein¬
after set forth:
Property between 37th and 38th
Streets on Liberty Avenue, Sixth
Ward, designated as Block 49-P, Lot
276 and Block 49-P, Lot 284, includ¬
ing the General Motors Building
(3701 Liberty Avenue) located on the
latter.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
said conveyance shall be subject to the
following conditions:
A. All State and local transfer taxes
shall be paid by purchaser
B. All proper closing expenses shall be
paid by purchaser.
491
C. This resolution shall be null and
void unless, within 60 days after
the approval of this resolution, Du-
quesne Light Company shall file
with the City Controller its duly
executed Certificate of Acceptance
of the provisions hereof.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 633.
No. 184
RESOLVED, That the acceptance of
the consent of Second East Hills Park,
Inc., dated July 14, 1972, for the con¬
struction, installation, use and opera¬
tion by the City of a temporary swim¬
ming pool on certain property of Sec¬
ond East Hills Park, Inc., in the 13th
Ward, is hereby ratified and approved;
and
FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Di¬
rector of the Department of Parks and
Recreation, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized to ac¬
cept from Second East Hills Park, Inc.,
a formal license, in form approved by
the City Solicitor, for said purposes.
Passed August 4, 1973.
Approved August 17, 1972_
Resolution Book 17, Page 634.
No. 185
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor
and the Director of the Department of
Lands and Buildings, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, are hereby author¬
ized to execute a License to Duquesne
Light Company for the installation of
one (1) guy pole on property of the
City fronting on Lake Drive, 11th Ward,
in connection with service to the Main
Building, Highland Park Zoo, in sub¬
stantially the following form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and
license to install one (1) guy pole on
certain property of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, fronting on Lake Drive, 11th
Ward, in connection with service to
the Main Building, Highland Park Zoo,
Said guy pole shall be located sub¬
stantially as shown on print of Du¬
quesne Light Company, Drawing No.
C-69408, which is incorporated herein
by reference.
City of Pittsburgh is authorized to
grant this License pursuant to Resolu¬
tion No. -- approved _
_, 1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this Li¬
cense _, 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Mayor
ATTEST:
By---
Director
Department of Lands
and Buildings
WITNESS:
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 73, Page 634.
No. 186
WHEREAS, Anthony Machi and Vir¬
ginia Machi, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
492
and Buildings to purchase city-owned
property acquired at a Tax sale on June
1, 1970 from Raymond J. Gross &
George A. Lauchnor, for the sum of
$1,500.00 and described as follows:
10th Ward, Pittsburgh, C. Byrne
Plan 10, Lot 24 x 100 Butler Street,
3-sty. brk. & Fra. hse. #5722, desig¬
nated as Block 120-K, Lot 189.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 635.
No. 187
WHEREAS, Raymond W. Czachowski
and Sophia L. Czachowski, his wife,
have submitted a proposal to the De¬
partment of Lands and Buildings to
purchase city-owned property acquired
at a Tax Sale on June 5, 1967, from
Monica Barron, for the sum of $3,300.00
and described as follows:
9h Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 18.74 x
104 x 18.43 rr. 44th Street, 2-story
brick house #262, designated as
Block 49-B, Lot 322.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from
Account No. 1088 and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 635.
No. 188
WHEREAS, Howard R. Mann and Ma¬
tilda B. Mann, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city-owned
property acquired at Tax Sales on June
5, 1950 from Oliver A. Morrison and on
June 2, 1947 from Lawrence Waigand
Jr. or Lawrence Waigand, for the sum
of $700.00 and described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x
100, Napoleon Street, #110, West Lib¬
erty 2nd Plan, P.B. 20, page 116, DBV
7, page 282; Lot 30 x 100, Napoleon
Street #111, West Liberty 2nd Plan,
DBV 4, page 309.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088 and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub^
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
493
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution. Book 17, Page 636.
No. 189
WHEREAS, Anthony L. Cecere and Bar¬
bara L. Cecere, his wife, have submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city - owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
7, 1948, from George and Mary MacPher-
son, for the sum of $650.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
18th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x 100,
Pasadena Street, #776, Grandview
plan, P.B. 20, Page 166.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized ana directed to petition the
uourt or Common Fleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088 and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 636.
No. 190
WHEREAS, Joseph Mastriano has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1969 from George & Susie
Liska, for the sum of $1,000.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 51 x avg.
67.74 x 86 45 rear, Greenfield Avenue,
designated as Block 29-S, Lot 33.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088 and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it fur¬
ther
RESOLVED, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain, a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 637.
No. 191
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 257, ap¬
prove December 3, 1970, which author¬
ized the sale of property located on
Kirkbride Street, in the 25th Ward, des¬
ignated as Block 22-D, Lots 86 and 89,
to Mission Renewal, for the sum of
$2,910.00.
Whereas, Mission Renewal has failed
to complete the sale by not comp] lug
with the rules of the proposal, there! re
hand money in the amount of $291.00 is
to be forfeited.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That Resolution No. 257, ap¬
proved December 3, 1970 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 637.
494
No. 192
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in favor of C. Stanley
and Jane W. Buczkowski, 258 44th
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15201,
in the sum of Five Hundred Twelve
Dollars and Ninety-Five cents ($512.95)
in full settlement of their claim for ex¬
penses incurred in locating a water leak
on the City line on or about January
11, 1972, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account 46, Judgments.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 638.
No. 193
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in the amount of Five
Hundred Sixty-Two Dollars and Ninety-
Three Cents ($562,93) in favor of My¬
ron John Rodzay, 1430 Eckert Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15210, and
Educator & Executive Insurance Com¬
pany, 4400 North High Street, Colum¬
bus, Ohio 43214, in full settlement of
their claim arising out of damage to
Mr. Rodzay’s 1970 Buick Coupe by a Bu¬
reau of Fire pumper on McClure Avenue
at St. John’s Hospital on August 14,
1971, chargeable to and payable from
Code Account No. 46, Judgments,
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 638.
No. 194
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in the sum of Nine Hun¬
dred Sixty-Nine Dollars and Eighty-
Nine Cents ($969.89) in favor of Frank
J. and Martha Kalsek, 324 Pinecastle
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15234,
and Reliance Insurance Companies,
Suite 900, 300 Sixth Avenue Building,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1522(2, in care
of Herbert I. Osgood, Esquire, 483 Union
Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva¬
nia 15219, in full settlement of their
claims arising out of damage to Mr. and
Mrs. Kalsek’s automobile struck by a
Bureau of Police vehicle at Woodruff
Street and Saw Mill Run Boulevard on
May 18, 1969, chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 638.
No. 195
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Mary Brown,
c/o Henry Gusky, Esq., Apple and Bern¬
stein, Attorneys at Law, 1011 Plaza
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in the
sum of EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY
($850.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement
of all claims and demands against the
City of Pittsburgh in a lawsuit filed at
No. 1609 of 1970, in the Court of Com¬
mon Pleas of Allegheny County, Penn¬
sylvania, Arbitration Docket, as a conse¬
quence of personal injuries sustained by
plaintiff as a result of a fall on Grant
Street at its intersection with Fifth Ave¬
nue on April 29, 1968; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 639.
No. 196
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
495
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of Ernest J.
Palamides, individually and as parent
and natural guardian of Dale, Denise
and Dean Palamides, c/o Clyde T. Mc-
Vay, Esq., Evans, Ivory & Evans, Attor¬
neys at Law, Frick Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219, in the sum of FOUR THOU¬
SAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT
($4,158.00) DOLLARS, in full settlement
of all claims and demands against the
City of Pittsburgh arising out of a law¬
suit filed at No. 316 October Term, 1969,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania as a conse¬
quence of an accident on November 11,
1968 on Cedar Cove Street with a City
paver; and charge same to Code Account
No. 46, Judgments.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 639.
No. 197
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Winton K.
Orr and Pearl Orr, his wife, c/o John
Sughrue, Esq., Dougherty, Larrimer &
Lee, Attorneys at Law, Grant Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in the sum of
NINE HUNDRED FIFTY ($950 00), DOL¬
LARS, in full settlement of all claims
and demands against the City of Pitts¬
burgh in a lawsuit filed at No. 2843
April Term, 1968, in the Court of Com¬
mon Pleas of Allegheny County, Penn¬
sylvania, as a consequence of a City
sewer line backing up into the claim¬
ants’ basement on July 2, 1967 and
damaging personal property there stored;
and charge same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 639,
No. 198
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized, and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in favor of those em¬
ployees whose names will appear on a
Special Payroll for the period of April
1, 1972 to June 30, 1972, inclusive, for
overtime services rendered in the Bu¬
reau of Fire, Fire Alarm, Department of
Public Safety, in the amount of $1,323.21.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 640.
No. 199
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in favor of those em¬
ployees whose names will appear on a
Special Payroll for the period of January
1, 1971, to March 31, 1971, inclusive, for
working of vacancies in the Bureau of
Fire, Department of Public Safety, in
the amount of $55.60.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees,
Bureau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Passed August 4, 1972, by a two-thirds
vote.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 640.
No. 200
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Ordinance No.
265, approved July 3, 1967, and On the
496
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945, P.L.
991, as amended, the Redevelopment
Proposal for a part of Redevelopment
Area No. 15 in the Twenty - First and
Twenty - Seventh Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated June 27, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Mellon-Stuart
Company in connection with the Sale of
Parcel 11 for $.85 per square foot, said
parcel being located in the Twenty-Sev¬
enth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh in
Redevelopment Area No. 15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its aparoval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment
Law.
NOV/, THEREFORE, Be IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Con¬
tract for Disposition of Land by and be¬
tween the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Mellon-Stuart
Company, submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh by letter dated June 27
1972, in connection with the sale of Par¬
cel 11 for $.85 per square foot, said par¬
cel being located in the Twenty - Sev¬
enth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be
and the same is hereby approved, it
being in substantial conformity with the
Redevolcpment Proposal for a part of
E-edevelopment Area No. 15 in the Twen¬
ty-First and Twenty-Seventh Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 640.
No. 201
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No.
162, approved June 6, 1963, and in the
manner prescribed by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Law, Act of May 24, 1945,
P.L. 991, as amended, the Redevelop¬
ment Proposal for Redevelopment Area
No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated Jne 27, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and St > Peter’s
German Lutheran Church in connection
with the sale of Parcel B-25 for $.85 per
square foot, said parcel being located In
the Eleventh Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh in Redevelopment Area No. 10;
and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approval in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and St. Peter’s German Lu¬
theran Church, submitted to this Coun¬
cil by the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh by letter dated June
27, 1972, in connection with the sale of
Parcel B-25 for $.85 per square foot, said
parcel being located in the Eleventh
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with Redevelop¬
ment Proposal for Redevelopment Area
No. 10 in the Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 641.
No. 202
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
497
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEBEAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20,1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
10 th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
designated in the Deed Registry Office
of Allegheny County as Block 50G, Lot
No. 157; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the City of Pittsburgh is here¬
by authorized to transfer and convey
to the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Coop¬
eration Agreement dated October 20,
1967, between said Authority and the
City of Pittsburgh, for the sum of
$1.00 plus all necessary and inciden¬
tal expenses in connection with such
transfer and conveyance all of the
City’s right, title and interest, if any,
In and to the publicly owned property
in the lOh Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh designated in the Deed Registry
Office of Allegheny County as Block
50G, Lot No. 157—427 Donna Street.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Contract Agreement,
all of which sums shall be paid out of
the monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund.
Passed August 4, 1972.
Approved August 17, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 642
No. 203
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of THREE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($3,500.00) payable EUGENE ROGERS.
Administrator of the Estate of Donald
Rogers, deceased, care of James F. Man-
ley, Esq., of the law firm of Burns, Man-
ley and Little, 1001 Plaza Building,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in full settle¬
ment of the lawsuit entered in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
at No. 2006 January Term, 1970, and for
all claims and out-of-pocket expenses
incurred by the parents or the estate of
the deceased minor, as a result of the
accident which occurred on June 28,
1968 when the child, Donald Rogers, was
thrown from his father’s truck in its en¬
deavor to pass under the Merchant
Street railroad underpass; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed September 18, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
498
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 643.
No. 204
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in the sum of $700.00
in favor of Mark Emery, 6342 Walnut
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15206,
in full settlement of his claim for dam¬
ages to his automobile and personal in¬
juries sustained when his vehicle was
struck by a Bureau of Highways and
Sewers sweeper of the City of Pittsburgh
at Seventh Avenue and William Penn
Way on April 6, 1972, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed September 18, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 643.
No. 205
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in favor of Helen Luniw
and Hawrylo Luniw, her husband, c/o
of Jan C. Swensen, Esq. of the firm of
Scott, Neely, Swensen & Scott, 2208 Law¬
yers Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
the sum of TWO THOUSAND SEVEN
HUNDRED FIFTY & 00/100 ($21,750.00)
DOLLARS in full settlement of the law¬
suit filed at No. 2948 October Term,
1970 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny County, Civil Division, and all
claims for injuries received on Febru¬
ary 3, 1970 when the wife plaintiff
tripped and fell over an imbedded park¬
ing meter cylinder fronting the Sara
Mellon Scaife Nuclear Physics Labora¬
tory at or about 3939 O’Hara Street; and
charge the same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed September 18, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 643.
No. 206
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is authorized to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
favor of
Aluminum & Stone Co., Inc., 2012 Mur¬
ray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217. Build¬
ing Construction Permit No. 11081, is¬
sued March 2, 1972. Refund in the
amount of $19.00 is recommended
R. Schwarz Electric, 5530 Penn Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. Electrical Per¬
mit No. 10399 issued May 8, 1972. Re¬
fund in the amount of $15.00 Is rec¬
ommended.
Pittsburgh Canons, c/o George C. Yates,
Asst. Treasurer, 514 Woodland Rd.,
Canonsburg, Pa. 15317. License for
Performance or Exhibition No. 742 is¬
sued July 7, 1972^ Refund in the
amount of $120.00 is recommended.
Creative Productions, Att. A. A. Sovich,
Treasurer, 471 Mel wood Ave., Pitts¬
burgh, Pa. 15213. Permit for chemical
handling and storage No. 1556, issued
July 18, 1972. Refund in the amount
of $25.00 is recommended.
The above refunds are to be charged
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 644
No. 207
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to issue, and the City Controller to
countersign, duplicate warrants to the
499
same payees and in the same amounts
to replace the following warrants lost,
stolen or destroyed:
City of Pittsburgh: 27-2-022297
Warrant Number: P-6204
Dated: July 12, 1972
Amount: $15.00
Payee: Estella Loar
City of Pittsburgh: 27-2-022297
Warrant Number: P-5711
Dated: May 10. 1972
Amount: $13.60
Payee: Richard W. Thomas
City of Pittsburgh: 92003074
Warrant Number: 22833
Dated: July 18, 1972
Amount: $120.00
Payee: Novel Bailey
City of Pittsburgh: 920-3074
Warrant Number: 22880
Dated: July 20, 1972
Amount: $282.85
Payee: Vincent Mitchell
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 644.
No. 208
WHEREAS, there is a hazardous con¬
dition in the vicinity of Morange Road,
28th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Alle¬
gheny County, Pennsylvania; and,
WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has offered to perform
work as per attached job description;
and,
WHEREAS, all parties agree said work
will be in the best interest of the peo¬
ple of the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬
vania.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Mayor and the Director of the
Department of Public Works of the City
of Pittsburgh are hereby authorized to
execute a Release and Indemnification,
whereby the City of Pittsburgh agrees
to hold the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania harmless and to indemnify the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, its
agents, servants, employees from any
claim or liability arising from the per¬
formance of the work or from the fail¬
ure to have included in the said Re¬
lease and Indemnification persons hav¬
ing an interest in the premises involved
in the work. Said Release and Indem¬
nification shall be in form approved by
the City Solicitor.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 645.
No. 209
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 265, approved July 3, 1967, and in
the manner prescribed by the Urban
Redevelopment Law, Act of May 24,
1945, P.L. 991, as amended, the Redevel¬
opment Proposal for a part of Redevel¬
opment Area No. 15 in the Twenty-First
and Twenty-Seventh Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh was approved; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has submitted
by letter dated July 25, 1972, a form of
Contract for Disposition of Land by and
between the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Drop Forge Company in connection with
the Sale of Parcel 9 for $.30 per square
foot, said parcel being located in the
Twenty-Seventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh in Redevelopment Area No.
15; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the proposed
Contract is in the best interests of the
City of Pittsburgh and desires to give
its approvel in accordance with the pro¬
visions of the Urban Redevelopment Law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the form of Contract
for Disposition of Land by and between
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Drop Forge
Company, submitted to this Council by
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh by letter dated July 26, 1972,
in connection with the sale of Parcel 9
500
for $.30 per square foot, said parcel
being located in the Twenty-Seventh
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, be and
the same Is hereby approved, it being in
substantial conformity with the Rede¬
velopment Proposal for a part of Rede¬
velopment Area No. 15 in the Twenty-
First and Twenty-Seventh Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 645.
No. 210
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is desirous of
undertaking four (4) redevelopment
projects desginated as Homewood South,
Crawford-Roberts, Garfield Hilltop and
Hazelwood; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance in the amount of
Five Hundred Fifty Seven Thousand
One Hundred ($557,100) Dollars for
planning activities for the aforesaid
projects; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DCA-20, “Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant’', dated Au¬
gust 4, 1972, which Application has been
filed with the Clerk of the City Council
of the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to file Form DC A - 20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant", dated
August 4, 1972, for a grant in the
amount of Five Hundred Fifty Seven
Thousand One Hundred ($557,100) Dol¬
lars for planning activities for the
Homewood South, Crawford-Roberts,
Garfield Hilltop and Hazelwood Projects.
Passed September 18, 1972.
Approved September 25, 1972,
Resolution Book 17, Page 646.
No. 211
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a Warrant in favor of the following
members of the Bureau of Police, De¬
partment of Public Safety as follows:
Police Officer James Hayes, in the
amount of $20.00 to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to his
Prescription Eye Glasses, while on duty
February 18, 1972. Officer Hayes was
scuffling with a burglary suspect when
the suspect broke the officer’s glasses.
Detective Second Grade Philip Ches-
wick, in the amount of $22.50, to cov¬
er partial financial loss suffered by
damage to his suit trousers while on
duty February 10, 1972. Detective
Cheswick while attempting to serve a
Warrant slipped and fell down three,
ice covered steps, landing on his back
and tearing his suit trousers.
Police Officer William Burfield, in the
amount of $17.92, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to his
personal automobile while on duty
February 29, 1972. While working
plain clothes and in surveillance of a
known drug pusher, it was necessary
for Officer Burfield to give chase in
his automobile in order to apprehend
the suspect. In doing so, the tailpipe
of his automobile hit a curb and was
damaged.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 647.
No. 212
WHEREAS John M. Tondolo and Vio¬
let Tondolo, his wife have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city - owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
501
2, 1969 from Joseph & Mary Frankovich
for the sum of $500 00 and described as
follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, John Alexan¬
der Sub-Div. Plan 331-332, Pt. 333. Lot
45 x 100 in all Lander St., Block 20-S,
Lot 289.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdi¬
vision laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 647.
No. 213
WHEREAS Little Rosfeld Company has
submitted a proposal to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1965 from Eleanor Solomon
Goldstein, for the sum of $3,800.00 and
described as follows:
23rd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 22 x 95 E.
Ohio Street, bet. Madison Avenue &
Chestnut Street, designated as Block
24-N, Lot 147.
THkRke 'ORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 648.
No. 214
WHEREAS, Joseph Manchor and Glo¬
ria V. Manchor, his wife, submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase various City-
owned properties at tax sales, for the
sum of $1,500.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
27th Ward
Lot 25 x avg. 103 Speck near Haller
y 2 of lot #8). Lot 20 x 80 x 40 Speck
St Pt. #9, McGrew Plan, P.B. 20,
Page 145, acquired from Leonard
Brucker, June 5, 1950, DBVol. 8, page
144.
Lot Haller St. Pt. No. 8, Ely Richard’s
Plan, P.B. 12, page 23, acquired from
Frank Willis, June 5, 1944, DBVol. 1,
page 254.
Lot 61.5 x 91 Haller Street, McGrew
Plan Pt. #9, acquired from Donald
R. Thomas, June 5, 1967, Deed Book
Vol. 10, page 385, designated as r -*k
115-A, Lot 102.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforementioned property in accord¬
ance with the aforesaid proposal and
Act No. 514 of 1947 as amended. The
cost of Court proceedings to be paid
from Code Account No. 1088, and repaid
to said fund from the sale price; and bt
it further
502
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 648.
No. 215
WHEREAS Irwin D. Brown and Betty
Brown, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 5,
1967, from Jack Angerman and Charles
S. Merwitzer, for the sum of $150.00 and
described as follows:
26th Ward, Pittsburgh, Irreg. lot 2 x
100 x 24.85 rear Lafayette Street, Toy
Town Heights Plan Pt. 11, designated
as Block 46-P, Lot 239.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is b’ing sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 649.
No. 216
WHEREAS Frank Marafioti has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 7,
1965 from J. A. Rykaezewski, for the
sum of $500.00 and described as follows:
27th Ward, Pittsburgh, Thos. Mellon
Plan Pt. #42, Lot 25 x 110. Brighton
Rd. thru to Sorento St., designated as
Block 76-J, Lot 204.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972,
Resolution Book 17, Page 649.
No. 217
WHEREAS John E. Scrapchansky and
Elsie M. Scrapchansky, his wife, have
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at Tax Sales
on June 4, 1945 from Robert Balz and
on June 7, 1948 from George W. Vicker-
man, for the sum of $1,200.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 25 x 140
Glasgow St., Melrose Plan #31, P.B.
Vol. 13, page 196, Treas. DBV 2, page
240; Lot 25 x avg. 144 Glasgow St.
near Narcissus St. #32, Melrose Plan,
P.B 13, page 196, Treas. DBV 6, page
30.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here-
503
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 650.
No. 218
WHEREAS Ralph S. Hines has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at Tax Sales on
June 2, 1947 from Thomas P. Hastings
Jr., and on June 2, 1947 from Louis
Steding, or Steading or Stedding, for the
sum of $1500.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x 100
Belasco Ave. #465 W. Liberty 5th Plan,
DBV 4, page 6; Lot 30 x 100 Belasco
St. #463, West Liberty 5th Plan, DBV
4, page 270.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, 'That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 650.
No. 219
WHEREAS Louis M. and Gemma M.
Birek, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a tax sale on June 5,
1950 from Henry C. Gearing Est., for the
sum of $750.00 and described as follows:
16th Ward, Pittsburgh, three (3) lots
20 x 93 ea. Patterson St. nr. Cologne
#51-52-53 in all Christian Borner
Plan, P.B. 12, page 162.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Approved September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 651.
No. 220
WHEREAS Paul J. Samuelson and
Anne C. Samuelson, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1943 from West Penn Fi¬
nance Corp, for the sum of $2,500.00
and described as follows:
504
14th Ward, Pittsburgh, 4 lots Good¬
man St. Nos. 17-18-19-20, All in Den-
niston Park Plan, P.B. 29, page 161.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resold ed, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed September 25, 1972.
Appro/ed September 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 651
No. 221
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Eleanor V,
Hale-* c / o John J. Kirk, Esq., 1801 Law
and Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the sum of ONE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED ($1,500.00) DOLLARS,
in fulL settlement of all claims and de¬
mands against the City of Pittsburgh
arising out of a lawsuit filed at No. 1021
October Term, 1969, in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania as a consequence of injur¬
ies sustained October 20, 1968 when
metal cellar doors in the sidewalk in
front of 1701 East Street collapsed be¬
neath her weight; and charge same to
Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed October 2, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 652,
No. 222
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
Is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a Warrant in favor of Albert Mau-
roni, c/o Herbert I. Osgood, Esq., 483
Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED
THIRTY - FIVE and 60 TOO ($735.60)
DOLLARS, in full settlement of all
claims and demands against the City of
Pittsburgh for performing at two con¬
certs on June 16, 1971 and July 13, 1971
with the authorization of a Parks and
Recreation supervisor, payable from Code
Account No. 46, Judgments, Dept, of
Law.
Passed October 2, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 652.
No. 223
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh is
participating in the TOPICS Program;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with Federal
policies and procedures governing the
development of the TOPICS Program,
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh is
required to assure its approval of the
projects to be built under the program;
and
WHEREAS, the amended City of Pitts¬
burgh TOPICS Study Report dated Au¬
gust 1971, as amended September 1972,
has been filed with the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, by passage -of this Resolution,
concurs with and approves the scope and
objectives of all TOPICS Projects de¬
scribe in the above-recited City of Pitts¬
burgh TOPICS Study Report, it being
expressly understood that this Resolu¬
tion does not supplant the need for the
Maintenance Agreement and its supple¬
ments, the Construction Agreements, or
505
the Participation Agreements also need¬
ed to fulfill the requirements of the
TOPICS Program.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 653.
No. 224
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh and the Members of the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh have authorized the execution of
the Neighborhood Housing Fund Co¬
operation Agreement providing for the
grant of monies to aid in the coinstruc¬
tion of housing in the City of Pitts¬
burgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the amount
of $2,000,000; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DC A-20, “Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant”, dated June
9, 1972, which application has been filed
with the Clerk of the City Council of
the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has stated in
the aforesaid Application for Redevelop¬
ment Assistance Grant that a certain
cash contribution of $2,000,000 will be
provided by the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and is hereby au¬
thorized to file Form DCA-20, “Applica¬
tion for Redevelopment Assistance
Grant”, dated June 9, 1972, for a grant
in the amount of $2,000,000 in order to
further a housing or redevelopment
program within the City of Pittsburgh.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 653.
No. 225
WHEREAS, as of May 22, 1972, the De¬
partment of Community Affairs has
adopted Regulations for the State Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Assistance Program
regulating the application of capital
grants to redevelopment authorities to
implement the Urban Redevelopment
Law of 1945 and the Housing and Rede¬
velopment Assistance Law of 1955; and
WHEREAS, the Regulations provide
for the use by authorities of Certificates
of Compliance in order to minimize doc¬
umentation and submission require¬
ments; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is undertaking
a program under the Neighborhood
Housing Fund for the creation of new
housing within all Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Regulations require
the formal adoption by the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh of the require¬
ments of the Certificate of Compliance
to be filed by the Authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
adopts the requirements for the Certif¬
icate of Compliance as set forth in the
Regulations issued by the Department
of Community Affairs of the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania and authorizes
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh to file such Certificate with
the Department of Community Affairs
in respect to the program being under¬
taken under the Neighborhood Housing
Fund. Said requirements for the Cer¬
tificate of Compliance are as follows in
respect to the Neighborhood Housing
Fund:
1. Studies by local profesionals and/or
consultants, which are on file in the
offices of the authority, have shown
to the authority’s satisfaction that:
a. The relocation of individuals, fam¬
ilies, businesses and nonprofit
corporations, into standard reloca¬
tion facilities which they can af¬
ford is feasible and will be carried
out in accordance with all appro-
506
priate state law ond according to
federal (HUD) relocation, regula¬
tions;
b. The sale of cleared land for the
use(s) and under the controls
specified in the redevelopment
proposal is both desirable and
feasible.
c. All cost estimates leading to a net
project cost are reasonable.
2. The authority, in administering the
project, will abide by all applicable
laws and regulations.
3. The authority will fully enforce all
laws and regulations regarding non¬
discrimination on the bases of age,
race, color, religion, national origin
and sex.
4. The authority will actively seek to
eliminate all forms of environmental
pollution, using all powers at its dis¬
posal, in conducting the project.
5. The authority acknowledges that the
Department’s decisions regarding in¬
eligible costs will be final.
6. The authority recognizes that failure
to abide by the appropriate regula¬
tions, or false statements herein, will
result in the Department’s refusal to
participate in some or all of the
project costs, and may result in
criminal prosecution.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 654.
No. 226
WHEREAS, under authority of Section
117 of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, the United States of Amer-
ice, acting by and through the Secretary
of the Department of Housing and Ur¬
ban Development, made a Grant to the
City of Pittsburgh to assist in a pro¬
gram of concentrated code enforcement
in the GARFIELD AREA of the City,
including sums for the demolition of
structures which are unsound and unfit
for human habitation, which program
is described in contract number Pa^ E-ll
(CE) made between the City of Pitts¬
burgh and the United States of Amer¬
ica; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of having
the costs of said demolition paid out of
the funds allocated for this purpose un¬
der that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RE¬
SOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public in¬
terest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 5315-17 Hillcrest St.
2 story double Frame Dwelling
Lloyd E. Clayton
2. 5354 Hillcrest St.
2 y 2 story Frame Dwelling
Mary Ann McAlinney
3. 301 N. Winebiddle St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
John J. & Patricia Konop
4. 303 N. Winebiddle St.
2 story Frame Dwelling
Herman Magram
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by
the owners of such structures has been
taken, and it is now necessary to take
governmental action to have them de¬
molished.
Passed October 2, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 655
No. 227
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is-
507
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Catherine A.
Kopar, c/o Flaherty & Bloch, Attorneys;,
Chatham Center Apartments, Fifth Ave¬
nue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in the sum
of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
($3,400.00) DOLLARS in full settlement
of the lawsuit filed at No. 2110 October
Term, 1969 in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Civil Divi¬
sion, and all claims for injuries received
on January 5, 1968 when plaintiff fell
on the sidewalk fronting the playground
of the Horace Mann Elementary School
on Shadeland Avenue; and charge the
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed October 10, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Resolution Book 17, Page 656.
No. 228
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
Directors of the Departments of Parks
and Recreation and Lands and Buildings,
be and they are hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute and deliver a lease on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh to the Columbia
Gas Company, Inc., granting to the lat¬
ter a renewal of their present twenty
(20) year lease which expires on Decem¬
ber 30, 1972 per Resolution No. 689, for
an erected regulator station in Quarry
Street Park, in accordance with plans
and specifications filed with the Depart¬
ment of Parks and Recreation for the
term of twenty (20) years revokable
however at the will of either party, for
the yearly rental of One ($1.00) Dollar.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 656.
No. 229
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and the
Directors of the Departments of Parks
and Recreation and Lands and Buildings,
be and they are herby authorized to
excute and deliver a lease on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh to the Columbia
Gas Company, Inc., granting to the lat¬
ter a renewal of their present twenty
(20) year lease which expires on Decem¬
ber 30, 1972 per Resolution No. 677, for
an erected regulator station in McKinley
Park, in accordance with plans and spe¬
cifications filed with the Department
of Parks and Recreation for the term
of twenty (20) years revokable however
at the will of either party, for the yearly
rental of one ($1.00) Dollar.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 656.
No. 230
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 50, ap¬
proved February 22, 1971, authorized the
sale of property designated as Block
28-H, Lot 124 in the 4th Ward, on Boun-
dry Street, to James Pusateri & Teresa
Pusateri, his wife, for the sum of
$750.00, AND
WHEREAS, The City’s title to said
property was defective and the prop¬
erty was resold for taxes at Treasurer s
Sale on June 21, 1971 in order to cor¬
rect the title;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 50 of
February 22, 1971 be amended by strik¬
ing out the following in the first para¬
graph thereof;
“acquired at a Tax Sale on June 4 f
1962 from Joe and Angela B. Car-
fardo”
and inserting in lieu thereof;
“acquired at a Tax Sale on June 21,
1971 from Anthony S. Cafardo &
Frank Cafardo”.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 657,
508
No. 231
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 78, approved
March. 25, 1971, authorized the sale of
property designated as Block 41-C, Lot
94 in the 20th Ward on Straka Street, to
Peter Abartis and Cezarija Abartis, his
wife, for the sum of $2,000.00, AND
WHEREAS, The City’s title to said
property was defective and the prop¬
erty was resold for taxes at Treasurer’s
Sale on June 21, 1971, in order to cor¬
rect the title;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the Resolution No.
78 of March 25, 1971 be amended by
striking out the following in the first
paragraph thereof;
“acquired at a Tax Sale on June 2,
1969, from Willie H. Norris and Ana-
belle Grant”
and insert in lieu thereof;
“acquired at a Tax Sale on June 21,
1971 from Willie H & Adabelle
Grant Norris”.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 657.
No. 232
AMENDING the amended Resolution
No. 295 which was approved on October
20, 1971 and authorizing the sale of city-
owned property acquired through a Tax
Sale to Donella E. Chiocca as follows:
“The sale price to be changed to
$100.00 instead of $200.00 as survey
having shown property being con¬
veyed is less than previously de¬
scribed.”
FURTHER AMENDING the description
therein of the property to be conveyed
as follows:
“18th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 56.77 x
22.74 x 50 x 58.65 corner of Industry
and Laverne Streets, acquired from
James O. Fisher from June 4, 1962
Treasurer Sale, recorded in Treas¬
urers Deed Book Vol. 9, page 446
and from the estate of Valentine
Fisher from June 7, 1948 Treasurer
Sale and recorded in Treasurer’s
Deed Book Vol. 5, page 489 and
being designated as Vlock 15-G, Lot
83 and 84.
THEREFORE, be it
RESOLVED, That Resolution No t 295
approved October 20, 1971 be amended.
Passed October 10, 1972.
Approved October 12, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 658.
No. 233
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Pittsburgh
Model Cities Program and authorized
the Mayor to execute a grant agreement
with the United States of America, pur¬
suant to Ordinance No. 14, approved
January 30, 1970, and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh de¬
sires to submit a Third Action Year
Plan for the Pittsburgh Model Cities
Program, to the United States Depart¬
ment of Housing and Urban Develop¬
ment for approval and to secure an
amendment to the aforesaid that grant
agreement will provide funds to imple¬
ment this Third Action Year Plan, and
WHEREAS, said Third Action Year
Plan consists of the following projects
to serve the Model Neighborhood:
Primary Impact Programs
1. Community Development Corpora¬
tion
2. Contractor Bonding Program
3. Summer Youth Employment
4. Mini-Bus Reduced Fare
5. Homeownership Construction Fund
6. Housing Rehabilitation Fund
7. Non-Profit Housing Development
509
8. Freedom House Ambulance Service
9. Transitional Services for Former
Mental Patients
10. Comprehensive Dental Care
Program
11. lie Elegba
12. House of Culture Operation Drug
Prevention
13. Primary Education Program (PEP)
14. Teacher Training
15. Center for Educational Action
(CEA)
16. Demonstration School
17. Cultural Recreation
18. New Opportunities for the Aging
19. Summer Youth Activities Project
20. Neighborhood Legal Services
21. Delinquency Prevention Project
22. Cultural Recreation Consortium
23. Freedom House Enterprises, Inc.
(Hill District Market)
24. Black Catholic Ministries and Lay
Council
25. Hill District Citizens Community
Action Development, Inc.
26. Multi-Service Neighborhood Center
27. Youth Internship Project
28. Medical Training and Employment
Program
29. Hot Breakfast Program
30. Recruit-Refresher Program for
Veterans
31. Remedial Reading Program
Reprogramming Alternatives
1. United Family Services
2. Terrace Village Health Services
3. Boy Scouts of America
4. House of Culture—Comprehensive
Leisure Time & Recreation
5. Comprehensive Athletic Program
(Kay Boys Club)
6. Comprehensive Recreation
Facilities
7. Kay Boys Club
8. Carnegie Library
9. He Elegba
10. Camp Achievement
11. Roberts-Devilliers
Rehabilitation Project
12. Hill City Renovation Project
13. Inner City Business Management
Orientation Project
14. Career Centers
15. Program in Parent Education
(PIPE)
16. Open Door (Community Based
Residential/Service Center)
17. Child Development Program
18. MC Nutrition Program for
Prenatal Care and Newborns
19. Grubstake (Rehab facility for
young offenders)
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh finds that these projects
are necessary and desirable to improve
the living conditions of residents of the
Model Neighborhood;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that:
The Mayor and the Executive Director
of the Model Cities Program are au¬
thorized to submit the Third Action
Year Plan for the Pittsburgh Model
Cities Program to the United States
Department of Housing and Urban
Development for approval and funding.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 16, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 658,
610
No. 234
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($1,500.00) payable to MARY LILLIAN
AKOURY, (care of Sidney Baker, Esq., of
the law firm of Krause & Baker, Frick
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219) in full
settlement of the lawsuit entered in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 1514 April Term, 1968,
and for all claims and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the plaintiff as the
result of an accident that occurred on
February 5, 1966, from a fall on the side¬
walk at 1527 Bedford Avenue in the City
of Pittsburgh; and charge same to Code
Account No, 46, Judgments.
Passed October 16, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 659.
No. 235
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) pay¬
able to ORA MAE BUCHANAN (c/o Don¬
nell D. Reed, Esq., Chatham Center
Apartment Tower, Professional Suite,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 152U9) in full settlement
of the lawsuit entered in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County, at
No. 158 October Term, 1970, and for all
claims and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred by the plaintiffs as the result of
that occurred on May 26, 1968 on St.
Ive’s Street in the City of Pittsburgh,
with the above payment being in ac¬
cordance with the order of court dated
September 26, 1972 specifying the dis¬
tribution of the above amount; and
charge same to Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed October 16, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 660.
No. 236
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the
Director of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh provid¬
ing for the establishment of a Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund and specifying
the purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement, desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
3rd Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 9M, Lot Nos.
221 and 273, for the sum of $1.00 plus
all necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
511
acquisition "by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance with
the purposes and provisions of the Res¬
idential Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 20, 1967, be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 3rd Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block 9M, Lot Nos. 221 and 273, 1730
Cliff Street and 1907 Bedford Avenue,
respectively; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 660.
No. 237
WHEREAS, Jack Bishop and Edna E.
Bishop, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owned prop¬
erties acquired at Tax Sales on June 7,
1948 from Marie Louisa Anderson and
on June 7, 1965 from J. Alio Nord &
Anna Mathilda Nord, for the sum of
$750.00 and described as follows:
13th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x 100
Silverdale Street #96, S. R. Rush's
Plan, P.B. 13, Page 185, TDBVol. 5,
page 219; and Lot 25 x 100 Silverdale
Ave. S. L. Rush Plan #97, designated
as Block 231-J, Lot 160, TDV Vol. 10,
page 95.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 661
No. 238
WHEREAS, Howard Michael has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 1, 1970, from Eva Michel, for
the sum of $1,500.00 and described as
follows:
17th Ward, Pittsburgh, Twigg Plan
230. Lot 24 x 100 St. Thomas S., a
2 y 2 sty, fra. hse #31, designated as
Block 14-D, Lot 139.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
512
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 662.
No. 239
WHEREAS, Elmer P. and Barbara Ann
Falclone have submitted a proposal to
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to purchase city - owned property ac¬
quired at a Tax Sale on June 4, 1966
from Lulu W. Shaw, for the sum of
$1,000.90 and described as follows:
29th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x avg.
105.75 Valera Avenue #247, designated
as Eilock 95-M, Lot 253.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion Uws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Appro/ed October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 662.
No. 240
WHEREAS, James K. Waters and Grace
Waters, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 3,
1968, from Paul C. & Emily A. Stark, for
the sum of $500.00 and described as
follows:
29th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 26 x avg.
118.39 x 32 Plateau St., designated as
Block 60-F, Lot 326.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 663.
No. 241
WHEREAS, Anthony Grande and Mona
J. Grande, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owmd prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 4,
1956 from George L. and Dorothea L.
Diehl for the sum of $400.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
29th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x avg.
178.86 x 25.18 RR. Radiant Ave. #85,
designated as Block 94-E, Lot 235.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
513
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088* and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 663.
No. 242
WHEREAS, Alphonse J. Donatelli has
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1965 from Salvatore Marotta,
for the sum of $530.00 and described
as follows:
23rd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 21.75 x 40
Chestnut Street, designated as Block
24-K, Lot 8.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorised and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 664.
No. 243
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 213, ap¬
proved September 29, 1972, authorized
the sale of property on E. Ohio Street
bet. Madison Avenue & Chestnut Street,
designated as Block 24-N, Lot 147 to
Rittle Rosfeld Company for the sum of
$3,800,00.
RESOLVED, That Resolution No. 213
of 1972 be AMENDED by striking out
the name of Little Rosfeld Company and
inserting in lieu thereof the correct
spelling to read “Rittle Rosfeld Com¬
pany.”
Passed October 16, 1972.
Approved October 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 664.
No. 244
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a warrant in the sum of $503.16
in favor of Margie O’Donnell, 7115 Har¬
rison Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
15218, in full settlement of her claim
arising out of damage to her 1967 Ford
Sedan struck by a Department of Parks
and Recreation vehicle at Penn Circle
West on September 14, 1971; chargeable
to and payable from Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed October 24, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 665.
No. 245
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant in the sum of $659.68 in
favor of Edward Czado, 238 38th Street,
Pittsburgh, Pannsylvania 15201, and
514
Motors Insurance Corporation, 5182 Lib¬
erty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
15224, in full settlement of their claim
arising out of damage to Mr. Czado’s
1969 Ford Station Wagon struck by a
Bureau of Refuse truck on 38th Street
on March 17, 1972, chargeable to and
payable from Code Account No. 46,
Judgments.
Passed October 24, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 665.
No. 246
WHEREAS, Carl F. Altenhof and Mar¬
garet A. Altenhof his wife, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1948 from Charles M. Neeld
for the sum of $500.00 and described as
follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, 2 lots 25 x 148
ea. Hillcrest #35-36; Lot 25 x avg. 115
Hillcrest #37; Lot 68 x 109 Hillcrest
Ave. (Hillgrove) #99, John R. Neeld
Plan, P.B. 19, page 118.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 665.
No. 247
WHEREAS, Nathan Campbell and Ma-
zie Campbell, his wife, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase city - owned
property acquired at a Tax Sale on June
7, 1948 from Albert M. Haines, for the
sum of $1,200.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
13th Ward, Pittsburgh, Oakhurst Plan,
P.B. 20, Page 4, Lot 150 x avg. 87.85 in
all Stranahan St. #156-157-158-159.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common. Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 666.
No. 248
WHEREAS, Mabel C. Kramer has sub¬
mitted a prop;sal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 1, 1953 from Jacob Minsinger,
for the sum of $550.00 and described as
follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x 100
Cairo Street bet. Nachey and Ennis,
Patterson Plan #8, Block 4-N, Lot 1.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
615
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property In accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to he paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 666.
No. 249
WHEREAS, David R. Sweeney and Pa¬
tricia L. Sweeney, his wife, has submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on J un e 5, 1950 from Katie Metz, for the
s um of $600.00 and described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x avg.
133 x 36.38 rr. Norwich Avenue #1934,
Brookline 3rd Wd. Plan, P.B. 22, page
151.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 667.
No. 250
WHEREAS, William F. McCray submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1969 from Paul Graves, Amy
Graves Duck, Ruth Graves Thomas and
Edith Graves Smith, for the sum of $1,-
500.00 and described as follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, John Keran Plan
Pt. 25, lot size 41.49 x 77 Bryn Mawr
Road, designated as Block 26-P, Lot 6.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 667.
No. 251
WHEREAS, Henry J. Kertes ha^ sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
city-owned property acquired at a Tax
Sale on June 5, 1950 from William J.
Stewart, Jr., for the sum of $400.00 and
described as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 50 x 100
in all Straka St. #273-272, Sheraden
Land Co., Ltd., Plan No. 7, P.B. 14,
page 25.
THEREFORE, he it
516
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 668.
No. 252
WHEREAS, Maston A. Nelson, Jr., has
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase
city-owned property acquired at a Tax
Sale on June 6, 1949 from Charles
Shields Hrs., for the sum of $475.00 and
described as follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 105.12 x avg.
83.92 x 146.73 rear Alpena St. bet.
Iowa and Blessing St.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 668.
No. 253
WHEREAS, John H. Kern and Jean M.
Kem, (his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 9,
1950 from Anchor Savings Bank for the
sum of $1,000.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
28th Ward, Pitsburgh, Lot 50 x 100 in
all Shadyhill Road #746, Westwood
Plan, P.B. 20, page 52.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 669.
No. 254
WHEREAS, Wayne Buck and Ann
Buck, his wife have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase city-owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 5,
1950 from Mary M. Knabb for the sum
of $1,200.00 and described as follows;
517
S8th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 26 x 130
Oakwood St. near Glendon St. #89;
Lot 25 x 130 Oakwood St. #90; Lot
Irreg. 178 x 130 x 36 Oakwood St. #91,
Grafton Park Plan, P.B. 24, page 32.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
614 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 1669.
No. 255
WHEREAS, the Pittsburgh Historical
Society has reguested that the street
car tracks remain in front of their prop¬
erty on West Ohio Street, between West
Commons and Allegheny Square West,
in the Twenty-second Ward; and
WHEREAS, Alcoa Properties, Inc. and
Oliver Tyrone Corporation, owners of
property oppsite said Histoical Society,
have agreed to dedicate to the City of
Pittsburgh a strip of their property
7.955 feet in width, between said West
Commons and Allegheny Square West, in
order that said street car tracks may
remain, subject to an easement with the
Grantee to construct and install under¬
ground facilities of any nature in and
through the Grantee’s property;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
that the Director of the Department of
Public Works, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized to
accept from Alcoa Properties, Inc. and
Oliver Tyrone Corporation, a deed of
dedication of property for the widening
of West Ohio Street in order that the
street car tracks may remain. Said deed
of dedication shall be 4n form approved
by the City Solicitor.
Passed October 24, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 670.
No. 256
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh has heretofore passed an
Ordidance under the provisions of Sec¬
tion 2801-l-A-(8) of the Zoning Ordi¬
nance, No. 192, approved May 10, 1958,
as amended, approval was thereby
granted for the expansion of the Divine
Providence Hospital building with minor
parking facilities for 111 automobiles in
an “R5” Multiple-Family Residence Dis¬
trict on certain property having 240 feet
of frontage on the southerly side of
Arch Street and 250 feet of frontage on
the easterly side of Arch Street being
Lot Numbered 90, Block 23-P in the
Allegheny County Block and Lot System,
22nd Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in accord-
ance with Conditional Use Application
No. 32\0, Application for Occupancy Per¬
mit No. 23598 dated February 8, 1972,
and accompanying Plot Plan and Site
Plan dated December 10, 1971 and re¬
vised February 2, 1972, filed by Divine
Providence Hospital and prepared by
Bartholomew - Roach - Moyer - Walfish,
Architects, which are incorporated here¬
in by reference thereto.
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Zoning Ordi¬
nance provides in Section 3003 that if
a Conditional Use involves physical im¬
provement and such physical improve¬
ment has not been substantially started
within six months after the date of
approval, the approval shall be void
unless the Council renews its approval;
and
WHEREAS, the physical improvement
pursuant to the approval of the Condi¬
tional Use embodied in Ordinance No.
79 of 1972 was not substantially started
518
within six months of said approval and
applicant has requested that approval
of said Conditional Use be renewed; and
WHEREAS, it appears reasonable to
grant such renewal of the approval of
said Conditional Use; and
NOW THEREFORE be it
RESOLVED, that, pursuant to Section
3003 of the Zoning Ordinance, No. 192,
appioved May 10, 1958, as amended, the
approval of the Conditional Use Appli¬
cation No. 320 embodied in Ordinance
No. 79 approved by Council of the City
of Pittsburgh on Marcli 27, 1972 and by
the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh on
March 30, 1972, be and is hereby re¬
newed.
Parsed October 24, 1972).
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 670.
No. 257
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of THREE
THOUSAND AND NINETY DOLLARS
($3,090.00) in favor of GILDA CAR-
DELLINI, of 1256 Le aside Drive, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania, 15207, in full set¬
tlement of her claim which arises out
of damage to her residence struck by
a Bureau of Highways and Sewers vehicle
on August 12, 1971, chargeable to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed October 30, 1972 by a two-
^hirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 671.
No. 258
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant In the *nim of ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
($1,200.00) in favor of Stephen J. Miscin,
3123 West Carson Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, 15204, in care of Richard
P. Joseph, Esq., Allegheny Towers, Suite
1203, 635 Stanwix Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, 15222, in full settlement
of his claim arising out of his 1966
Chrysler 2-dcor sedan being sold erron¬
eously by the City of Pittsburgh at
public auction on November 10, 1971,
chargeable to and payable from Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed October 30, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 671.
No. 259
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in the sum of FIVE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
($550.00) in favor of John Sexton and
Mary E. Sexton, 1215 Denisonview Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15205, in full
settlement of their claim arising out of
damage to their fence on their property
struck by a Bureau of Refuse truck on
March 2, 1972, and charge same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed October 30, 1972 j by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 672.
No. 260
RESOLVED, That the Mayor is hereby
authorized to issue and the City Con¬
troller to countersign a duplicate war¬
rant to the same payee and in the
same amount to replace the following
warrant which was lost, stolen or des¬
troyed :
Warrant numbered 20817, Mellon Na¬
tional Bank and Trust Company, dated
May 25, 1972, payable to John C. Cain,
519
2010 Forbes Avenue, Pitsburgh, Penn¬
sylvania 15219, in the amount of
$114.00.
Passed October 30, 1972 by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 672.
No. 261
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has certified
the area known as Redevelopment Area
No. 24—Chartiers Valley District, con¬
taining approximately 657 acres, located
in the Twenty Eighth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is undertaking
the redevelopment of a part (Broadhead
Fording area) of the Redevelopment Area
No. 24; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the amount
of Fifty Nine Thousand Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($59,250.00); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared a
Revised Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant", dated
October 10, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated
in the aforesaid Application for Rede¬
velopment Assistance Grant that certain
cash and/or non-cash contributions
have been provided by the City of Pitts¬
burgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the Urban Redevelopment Auth¬
ority of Pittsburgh be and it is hereby
authorized to file the Revised Form
DCA-20, “Application for Redevelopment
Assistance Grant”, dated October 10, 1972
for a grant in the amount of Fifty Nine
Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
($59,250.00) in order to further the rede
velopment program.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 672.
No. 262
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh has certified
the area known as Redevelopment Area
No. 37—Brighton North, containing ap¬
proximately .96 acres, located in the
Twenty - Second Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is undertaking
the development of said Area; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
financial assistance from the Common¬
wealth of Pennsylvania in the amount
of One Hundred Thirty Seven Thousand
Four Hundred Dollars ($137,400:00); and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared a
Revised Form DCA-20, “Application for
Redevelopment Assistance Grant, dated
October 10, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has indicated in
the aforesaid Application for Redevelop¬
ment Assistance Grant that certain cash
and/or non-cash contributions will be
provided by the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approves this statement of
intent to provide local assistance when
neeeded.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and it is hereby au¬
thorized to file the Revised Form DCA-
20, "Application for Redevelopment As¬
sistance Grant”, dated October 10, 1972
for a grant in the amount of One Hun-
520
dred Thirty Seven Thousand Four Hun¬
dred Dollars ($137,400.00), in order to
further the redevelopment program.
Passed October 30, 1972.
Approved November 6, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 262.
No. 263
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Joseph H.
Smoller, c o Rosenberg, Kirshner & Sol¬
omon, Attorneys at Law, 703 Law & Fi¬
nance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, in
tie sum of FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY-
SEVEN AND 42/100 ($587.42) DOLLARS,
in full settlement of all claims and de¬
mands against the City of Pittsburgh
arising out of a lawsuit filed at No. 2346
of 1972, Arbitration Docket, Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania as a consequence of dam¬
ages siiEtained to his automobile Febru¬
ary 20, 1971 as the result of a collision
with an excavation and piles of dirt on
Liberty Avenue Just east of the inter¬
section it 12th Street; and charge same
to Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed November 6, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 674.
No. 264
WHEREAS, under authority of Section
117 of the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended, he United States of America,
acting by and through the Secretary of
the Department of Housing and Urban
Development, made a Grant to the City
of Pittsburgh to assist in a program of
concentrated code enforcement in the
GARFIELD AREA of the City, including
sums for the demolition of structures
which are unsound and unfit for human
habitation, which program is described
in contract number Pa. E-ll (CE) made
between the City of Pittsburgh and the
United States of America; and
WHEREAS, certain demolition work
must now be carried out by governmen¬
tal action under the program,, and the
City of Pittsburgh is desirous of having
the costs of said demolition paid out of
the funds allocated for this purpose un¬
der that program;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH RESOLVES:
1. That the demolition of the struc¬
tures set out below is to be carried out
in accordance with the requirements of
state and local law and in the public
interest:
SCHEDULE OF GARFIELD CODE
ENFORCEMENT AREA STRUCTURES
TO BE DEMOLISHED
1. 544 N. Aiken Ave.
2 V 2 story Frame Dwelling
Harry & Sarah Landsman
2. 5151 Broad St.
3 story Brick Dwelling
James Shelton
3. 5322 Brown Way
2 story Brick Dwelling
James Barksdale
4. 5326 Brown Way
2 story Brick Dwelling
Bernard J. Reckhouse
5. 506 Fannell St.
2 V 2 story Frame Dwelling
Robert E. & Rubin Burnett
6. 508 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
Garna L. & Zora E. Trafton
7. 510 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
Eva Smilovitz
8. 512 Fannell St.
2 story Brick Dwelling
James & Bernice Litman
9. 526 Fannell St.
2V 2 story Frame Dwelling
John C. & JoAnn B. Note
10. 5354 Hillcrest St.
2 V 2 story Frame Dwelling
Mary Ann McAlinney
521
2. That all other available legal pro¬
cedures to secure remedial action by the
owners of such structures has been tak¬
en, and it is now necessary to take gov¬
ernmental action to have them demol¬
ished.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 674.
No. 265
WHEREAS, Charles Wyley has submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1965 from John E. & Lucille
E. Adams, for the sum of $750.00 and
described as follows:
25 th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 13.30 x
100 x 10 rear Jefferson Street, desig¬
nated as Block 23-E, Lot 87.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed March 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 675.
No. 266
WHEREAS, Jack Tapper has submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1967, from George and Lucile
Burrell, for the sum of $2,000.00, and
described as follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 18.08 x 50,
Bedford Avenue and Erin Street; Lot
4 x 18.97, Bedford Avenue, 3 sty. Brick.
M. Hse. #2102, designated as Block
10-J, Lot 334.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a st pula-
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 675.
No. 267
WHEREAS, Herbert Foster and Annie
R. Foster have submitted a proposal to
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to purchase City-owned property ac¬
quired at a Tax Sale on June 2, 1969
from James A. & Jessie W. Chapman, for
the sum of $1,500.00 and described as
follows:
5th Ward, Pittsburgh, Herron Hill
Plan 78-79, lot 50 x 100 in all Finland
St., Block 26-K, Lot 308.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
522
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to he paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 676.
No. 268
WHEREAS, Betkowski Brothers, a part¬
nership composed of Raymond and John
Betkowski, have submitted a proposal to
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to purchase city - owned property ac¬
quired at a Tax Sale on June 1. 1953
from G. P. Fleetwood & Co., Inc., for the
sum of $1,500.00 and described as fol¬
lows:
29th Ward, Pittsburgh, lot 75.6 x avg.
172.94 x 95.5, Younger Avenue, No. 1;
Lot 50 x avg. 198.96 x 53.21 Younger
Avenue No. 2, Block 36-M-158.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 676.
No. 269
WHEREAS, Nathaniel H. Wallace and
Daisy M, Wallace, his wife, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase various
properties acquired at Treasurer Sales
and property jointly-owned by the City
of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny,
School District of Pittsburgh acquired by
Sheriff Sale for the sum of $2500.00, de¬
scribed as follows:
Size
20 x 125 avg.
20 x 162
20 x 144
21 x 182
20 x avg. 116
Location 6th Ward, Pgh.
Neville St. bet. 39th & Laurel Sts. #4
Edeburn & Ewing Plan, P.B. 19, pg. 124.
Neville St. bet. 39th & Laurel Sts. #2
Edeburn & Ewing Plan, P.B. 19, pg. 124.
Neville St. bet. 39th & Laurel Sts. #3
Jno. Woolslayers amended Plan of
Edeburn & Ewing Plan, P.B. 19, pg. 124.
Neville St. bet. 29th & Laurel Sts.
Edeburn & Ewing Plan 1, Blk 26-C-146.
Neville St. #5, bet. Laurel & 39th Sts.
Ewing & Edeburn Plan, P.B. 4, pg. 311
Acq. From
Date TDBV
Pff-
Patrick Dunn
Est.
6/5/49
6
188
Robert White
Hrs.
6/5/49
6
195
Ellen McMahon
6/5/50
7
61
Ralph W. &
Blanche C.
6/5/67
10
298
Begenho
John Martin #2
3/3/47
Hrs. S.S. Recorded
Deeds Reg. Vol. 2825 690
THEREFORE, be It
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
52S
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it |
further !
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 677.
No. 270
WHEREAS, Ed Adametz has submitted
a proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase property
Jointly owned by the City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny, School District of
Pittsburgh, acquired by Sheriff Deed on
D.T.D. February 17, 1951 from Rosina
Conforti, for the sum of $500.00 as fol¬
lows;
21st Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 20 x 90
Ridge Avenue between Fontella Street
and Reedsdale Street, designated as
Block 7-G, Lot 169.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Rsolution Book 17, Page 677.
No. 271
WHEREAS, Russell J. Vargo, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 7, 1948, from George and Mar¬
garet Naismith for the sum of $2,500.00
and described as follows:
10th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 55' more
or less x 100' x 55' x 102 B pt. of #1
and all of #2-3, Eliza Gallahue Plan,
P. B. 4, Page 105, Butler Street, also
designated as Block and Lot part 120-
G-88.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 678.
No. 272
WHEREAS, Joseph A. Yoest has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 3, 1946 from John F. Egbert, for
the sum of $850.00, and described as fol¬
lows:
32nd Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 34 x 125
Richfield Avenue, Plan Lot No. 166
Overhrook Ter. Plan, P. B. 28, Pages
124 - 125, also designated as Block and
Lot 139-D-128.
524
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No, 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 678.
No. 273
WHEREAS, David S. Fine and Phyllis
M. Fine, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City owned prop¬
erty acquired at a Tax Sale on June 5,
1967, from Leah Schiller, Valentine W.
Lange, Marie May and Stella S. McClel¬
land, for the sum of $1,650.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
16th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 12.25 x 109
Jane Street, between 27th and 28th
Streets, Plan Lot #107, also designated
as Block and Lot 12-S-146.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed November 6, 1972.
Approved November 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 679.
No. 274
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of TWO
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED NINETY-
SEVEN DOLLARS AND THIRTY-FOUR
CENTS ($2,297.34) payable JOAN LAMFL
(c/o Richard S. Crone, Esq., of the law
firm of Crone & Zittrain, 1520 Grant
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.) in full set¬
tlement of the claims for personal in¬
juries and property damage and out-of-
pocket expenses against the City of
Pittsburgh as the result of an accident
that occurred on January 11, 1972 at the
location described as 5811 Forward Ave¬
nue, involving a 1970 Cadillac and a City
of Pittsburgh refuse truck, the said war¬
rant to incorporate an amount for per¬
sonal injuries of $1,400.00 and for prop¬
erty damage to the automobile involved
in the amount of $897.34; and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed November 13, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 679.
No. 275
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue and
the City Controller to countersign, a
warrant in the sum of EIGHT HUN¬
DRED DOLLARS ($800.00) in favor of
BESSIE GORMAN, c. o Bernard J. Sweer,
Esq., 1303 Grant Building, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, 15219, in full settlement
of a claim arising from personal injuries
sustained by Bessie Gorman when a ve-
525
hide in which she was a passenger was
struck by a Bureau of Fire aerial truck
at Penn Avenue and Penn Circle East on
May 21, 1971, chargeable to and payable
from Code Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed Nowmber 13, 19721, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 680.
No. 276
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Raymond B.
and Anne J. Catizone, care of James R.
Fitzgerald, Attorney at law, 1108 Law &
Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬
vania, 15219, in the amount of ONE
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY-
FIVE DOLLARS and SIXTY - EIGHT
CENTS ($1,755.68) in full settlement of
their claim for sewer and sidewalk dam¬
age caused by city tree roots, and charge
same to Code Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed November 13, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 680.
No. 277
AUTHORIZING the Mayor to Submit
to the Department of Housing and Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Code Enforcement
Project Budget No. 3 for the Garfield
Code Enforcement Program Requesting
a Transfer of $685,500 From Contingen¬
cies to Administrative Costs—$226,500,
Operations Costs—$216,600, Land Acqui¬
sition Costs—$198,400 and Rehabilita¬
tion Financing Costs—$45,000.
WHEREAS, as authorized by Resolu¬
tion No. 170 of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh approved November 20,
1967 and recorded in Resolution Book,
Volume 16, Page 576, the City of Pitts¬
burgh was authorized to file an applica¬
tion with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development on behalf of the
City for a code enforcement grant under
Section 117 of the Housing Act of 1949,
as amended, of two-thirds of the cost of
undertaking and carrying out a code en¬
forcement program in the Garfield sec¬
tion of the City of Pittsburgh, which
costs were estimated to be $6,067,200; and
WHEREAS, said application was ap¬
proved by the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, and the City
of Pittsburgh has been carrying out the
Garfield Code Enforcement Program
commencing August 19 1968 until the
present; and
WHEREAS, as authorized by Resolution
No. 160 of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved May 28, 1971 and
recorded in Resolution Book, Volume 17,
Page 413, the City of Pittsburgh was au¬
thorized to file an amended application
with the Department of Housing and
Urban Development on behalf of the
City for additional rehabilitation grant
funds and relocation grant funds under
Section 117 of the Housing Act of 1949,
as amended, which included Code En¬
forcement Project Budget No. 2 and was
approved by the Department of Housing
and Urban Development on April 12,
1972 in the total amount of $6,200,532;
and
WHERE, it has been found and deter¬
mined by the City of Pittsburgh that
additional funds are necessary in admin¬
istrative costs, operations costs, land
acquisition costs and rehabilitation fi¬
nancing costs in order to carry out and
complete the said Garfield Code Enforce¬
ment Program.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolve = by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh:
1. That Code Enforcement Project
No. 3 be filed with the Department
of Housing and Urban Development
on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh
requesting a transfer of $685,500
from Contingencies to other line
items as follows: Administrative
Costs—$226,500, Operations Costs—
$216,600, Land Acquisition Costs—
$198,400 and Rehabilitation Financ¬
ing Costs—$45,000.
2. That the proper officers and em-
526
ployees of the various departments
of the City of Pittsburgh are hereby
authorized and directed to do such
acts and execute such documents as
are necessary in order to carry out
the purposes of this resolution.
Passed November 13, 1972.
Approved November 24, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 681.
No. 278
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be, and he
is hereby directed to issue, and the City
Controller to countersign, a warrant in
the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIF¬
TY DOLLARS ($750.00) payable to
JANET ANN HUTCHINSON, (in care of
the law firm of Walter A. Koegler and
Tohmas W. Henderson, 902 Frick Build¬
ing, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in full
settlement of the lawsuit entered in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, at No. 2336 April Term, 1969,
and for all claims and out-of-pocket ex¬
penses incurred by the plaintiff as a
result of an accident that occurred on
December 23, 1968 from a fall in the
alleyway known as Terra Way in the
City of Pittsburgh, and charge the same
to Code Account Account No. 46, Judg¬
ments.
Passed November 20, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 682.
No. 279
WHEREAS, the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, in the manner prescribed
by the Urban Redevelopment Law, Act
of May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amended,
on July 3, 1967 by Resolution No. 265,
approved the Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan for Redevelopment
Area No. 15—Woods Run, dated Novem¬
ber, 1966, in the 21st and 27th Wards
of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph F of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area - Urban
Renewal Plan provides for modification
or amendment of the Plan with the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh, and the
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
1972, and the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh on Sep¬
tember 26, 1972, have approved certain
changes to the aforementionad Rede¬
velopment Area Plan - Urban Renewal
Plan, contained in a document designat¬
ed “Modification No. 1—Redevelopment
Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Woods
Run, Redevelopment Area No. 15”, dated
August 4, 1972, and said Authority has
submitted said document to this Coun¬
cil for approval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interests of the citizens of Pittsburgh
and desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That Modification No. 1, dated Au¬
gust 4, 1972 to the Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Woods Rim,
dated November, 1966 for Redevelopment
Area No. 15, Woods Run, in the 21st and
27th Wards of the City of Pittsburgh,
which has been submitted to this Coun¬
cil by the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh and is on file
with the records of the City Clerk, hav¬
ing been approved by said Authority and
the City Planning Commission of the
City of Pittsburgh, be and the same is
hereby approved as submitted.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 682.
No. 280
WHEREAS, The Council of the City of
Pittsburgh in the manner prescribed by
the Urban Redevelopment Law, Act of
527
May 24, 1945, P.L. 991, as amended, on
J une 6, 1963 by Resolution No. 162, ap¬
proved the Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan for Redevelopment
Area No. 10—East Liberty, dated Decem¬
ber, 1962, in the 7th, 8th, 11th and 12th
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, by Resolution No. 34 of
1965, approved Modification No. 1 to
the said Redevelopment Area-Urban Re¬
newal Plan, East Liberty, dated January
15, 1965; then by Resolution No. 361 of
1966, approved Modification No. 2, dated
January 31, 1966, to the said Redevelop¬
ment Area Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, as
amended, then by Resolution No. 275 of
1969, approved Modification No. 3, dated
October 3, 1969, to the said Redevelop¬
ment Area Plan—Urban Renewal Plan;
as amended, and further, by Resolution
No. 12 of 1971, approved Modification
No. 4, dated December 3. 1970, to the
said Redevelopment Area Plan * Urban
Renewal Plan, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph E of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area - Urban
Renewal Plan, as amended, provides for
modification of the Plan with the ap*
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, the City Planning Commis¬
sion of the City of Pittsburgh, and the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
1972, and the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh on Septem¬
ber 26, 1972 have approved certain ad¬
ditional changes to the aforementioned
Redevelopment Area - Urban Renewal
Plan, as amended, contained in a docu¬
ment designated "Modification No. 5—
Redevelopment Area Plan - Urban Re¬
newal Plan, East Liberty, Redevelopment
Area No. 10", dated August 4, 1972, and
said Authority has submitted said doc¬
ument to this Council for approval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interests of the citizens of Pittsburgh
and desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That Modification No. 5 dated Au¬
gust 4, 1972 to the Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, East Liberty,
dated December, 1962 for Redevelopment
Area No. 10, East Liberty, in the 7th,
8th, 11th, and 12th Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh, which has been submit¬
ted to this Council by the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh and
is on file with the records of the City
Clerk, having been approved by said
Authority and the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh, be
and the same is hereby approved as sub¬
mitted.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 683.
No. 281
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh by Ordinance No. 183 of
1967, approved by Homewood North Pro¬
posal for redevelopment I'^tivities in Re¬
development Area No. 19 — Homewood
North Conservation Project, in the 12th
and 13th Wards of the City of Pitts¬
burgh, including the Redevelopment
Area-Urban Renewal Plan, Homewood
North Conservation Project, dated Jan¬
uary, 1967, as submitted to the Council
of the City of Pittsburgh by the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
in accordance with the Urban Redevel¬
opment Law; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh, by Resolution No. 150 of
1970 approved Modification No. 1 to the
said Redevelopment Area-Urban Renew¬
al Plan, Homewood North Conservation
Project, dated April 15, 1970, to the said
Redevelopment Area Plan - Urban Re¬
newal Plan, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph F of the afore¬
mentioned Redevelopment Area Plan-
Urban Renewal Plan provides for modi¬
fication or amendment of the Plan with
the approval of the Council of the City
of Pittsburgh, the City Planning Com¬
mission of the City of Pittsburgh, and
the Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh on August 4,
528
1972, and the City Planning Commission
of the City of Pittsburgh on October 24,
1972 have approved certain changes to
the aforementioned Redevelopment Area-
Urban Renewal Plan, contained in a
document designated ''Modification No.
2—Redevelopment Area Plan-Urban Re-
uewal Plan, Homewood North Conserva¬
tion Project, Redevelopment Area No.
19”, dated Augus-t 4, 1972, and said Au-
thoritw has submitted said document to
this Council for approval; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
Modification to the Plan is in the best
interest of the citizens of Pittsburgh
and desires to give its approval to it.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That Modification No. 2, dated August
4, 1972, to the Redevelopment Area
Plan-Urban Renewal Plan, Homewood
North Conservation Project, dated Jan¬
uary 1967, for Redevelopment Area No.
19 in the 12th and 13th Wards of the
City of Pittsburgh, which has been sub
mitted to this Council by the Urban Re¬
development Authority of Pittsburgh
and is on file with the records of the
City Clerk, having been approved by
said Authority and the City Planning
Commission of the City of Pittsburgh,
be and the same is hereby approved as
submitted.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 6B4.
No. 282
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh is desirous of
undertaking four (4) proposed Neighbor¬
hood Development Planning Areas desig¬
nated as Homewood South, Crawford-
Rober's, Garfield Hilltop and Greater
Hazelwood; and
WHEEEAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authorily of Pittsburgh wishes to obtain
f nancia 1 assistance in the amount of
Five Hundred Fifty Seven Thousand One
^undrec. ($557,100.00) Dollars for plan¬
ning activities for the aforesaid proj¬
ects; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has filed with
the Department of Community Affairs
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Form DCA-20, "Application for Redevel¬
opment Assistance Grant”, dated August
4, 1972; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority wishes to amend this Appli¬
cation to enlarge the boundaries of the
Crawford-Roberts planning area; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh has prepared
Form DCA-20, "Revised Application for
Redevelopment Assistant Grant”, dated
August 30, 1972, which Application has
been filed with the Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE be it resolved
that the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh be and is hereby au¬
thorized to file Form DCA-20, "Revised
Application for Redevelopment Assist¬
ance Grant”, dated August 30, 1972, for
a grant in the amount of Five Hundred
Fifty Seven Thousand One Hundred
($557,100.00) Dollars for planning activ¬
ities for the Homewood South, Crawford-
Roberts, Garfield Hilltop and Greater
Hazelwood Projects.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 684.
No. 283
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 417 of
1972, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund, specifying the pur¬
poses, amount and sources of said Fund,
and obligating the City of Pittsburgh to
pay to the Authority the total sum of
Two Million ($2,000,000.00) Dollars; and
529
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 417 of 1972, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh dated October 12,
1972; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 12th, 14th,
15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th 2.5th, 27th,
28th, 31st, and 32nd Wards of the City
of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Neighborhood
Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the acqui¬
sition by Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 12, 1972 be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th,
11th, 12 th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th,
20th, 25th, 27th, 28th, 31st and 32nd
Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, desig¬
nated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as follows:
Ward
Address
Block &
Lot No.
4th
269 Robinson
28-A-47
4th
271 Robinson
28-A-48
4th
3738 Frazier Stret
29-H-12
4th
3721 Frazier Street
29-H-25
4th
3729 Frazier Street
29-H-30
4th
3746 Frazier Street
29-H-18
4th
3748 Frazier Street
29-H-20
5th
837 Bryn Mawr
27-B-41
6th
1013 Herron Avenue
26-J-44
6th
3011 Wiggins Street
25-M-lo
7th
549 S. Graham Avenue
51-M-250
7th
718 Filbert Street
52-D-355
7th
721 Beliefonte Street
52-D-330
7th
720 Filbert Street
52-D-356
7th
206 Emerson Street
84-G-9G
7th
210 Emerson Street
84-G-142
8th
718 Ivy Street
84-A-57
11th
530 N. Aiken Street
50-H-102
11th
500 N. Aiken Street
50-H-118
12th
6420 Deary Street
124-L-149
14 th
6804 Simonton Street
125-L-372
14th
6808 Simonton Street
125-L-374
15th
4916 Ampere Street
56-G-252
15th
4914 Ampere Street
56-G-253
15th
4912 Ampere Street
56-G-255
15th
4910 Ampere Street
50-G-257
16 th
2917 Stromberg Street
13-H-323
16th
2928 Orkney Street
13-H-325
16th
2913 Stromberg Street
13-H-326
16 th
2909 Stromberg Street
13-H-330
16th
2907 Stromberg Street
13-H-331
16th
2903 Stromberg Street
13-H-334
16th
539 Ottilia Ct.
32-E-207
18th
907 Eureka Street
3-P-253
18th
210 Estella Avenue
15-H-201
I8fch
900 Taft Avenue
15-R-82
18th
410 Michigan Avenue
15-S-64
19th
2007 Anglon Way
62-C-43
19th
1301 Princess Avenue
35-D-164
530
I
Ward
Address
Block &
Lot No.
19th
325 Platt Avenue
35-D-225
19th
327 Platt Avenue
35-D-22 6
19th
1847 Greenleaf Street
6-E-256
19th
418 Clarence Street
6-K-283
19th
420 Clarence Street
6-K-284
20th
Straka
41-C-244
20th
Hillsboro Street
41-A-168
20th
2918 Hillsboro Street
41-E-90
20th
Hillsboro Street
41-B-196
20th
Stafford Street
42-H-127
20th
3011 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-151
20th
3013 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-152
20th
3015 Sacramento Avenue
42-H-158
20th
2726 Strachan Avenue
63-C-173
20th
2728 Strachan Avenue
63-C-175
20th
3707 Chartiers Avenue
71-G-28
20th
3709 Chartiers Avenue
71-G-29
20th
1410 Orator Street
71-G-ll
20th
1408 Orator Street
71-G-12
25th
926 Kirkbride Street
22-D-86
25th
910 Kirkbride Street
22-D-89
27th
3257 Langf itt Avenue
75-S-19
28th
142 Pensdale Street
39-E-40
28th
312 Ford Street
40-C-147
28th
310 Ford Street
40-C-148
28th
1550 Ridenour Street
40-F-142
28th
1548 Ridenour Street
40-F-143
28th
1546 Ridenour Street
40-F-144
31st
906 Baltimore Street
185-R-68
31st
5635 Ollie Street
185-S-254
31st
1119 Stock Street
185-S-281
32nd
2208 Bernard Street
96-R-101
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED th&t the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the monies of the Neighborhood
Housing Fund.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 685.
No. 284
RESOLVED, That the proper officers
of the City of Pittsburgh are hereby au¬
thorized to accept a deed from Hill Dis¬
trict Citizens’ Committee Action Devel¬
opment, Inc., conveying certain parcels
in the Second and Third Wards, desig¬
nated as Block and Lot Numbers 9M-31,
9M-32A, 9H-147, 9M-113, 9M-110, 9M-
110A, 9M-109 and partis of 9M-119, for
a nominal consideration ,in fee simple,
free and clear of all encumbrances, for
recreational and other proper public pur¬
poses, said deed to be in form approved
by the City Solicitor.
Passed November 20, 1972.
Approved December 4, 1972>.
Resolution Book 17, Page 687.
No. 285
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in the sum of ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND FIF¬
TY DOLLARS ($1,250.00) payable to
EMILIA RUNCO (c/o David R. Lichten¬
stein, Esq., of the law firm of Lichten¬
stein & Bartiromo, 619 Plaza Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.) in full settlement of
the lawsuit entered in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County at
No. 922 January Term, 1972, and for all
claims and out-of-pocket expenses in¬
curred by the plaintiff as a result of an
accident that occurred on December 21,
1970 from a fall on city-owned steps lo¬
cated at St. Pius Street near St. Michael
Street on the South Side of Pittsburgh;
and charge same to Code Account No.
46, Judgments.
Passed November 27, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 688.
No. 286
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts-
531
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop-
Authority of Pittsburgh providing for
the establishment of a Residential Land
Reserve Fund and specifying the pur¬
poses, amount and source of said Fund;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
Twentieth Ward of the City of Pitts¬
burgh designated in the Deed Registry
Office of Allegheny County as Block and
Lot No. 42-R-160 for the sum of $1.00
plus all necessary and incidental ex¬
penses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Residential Land Reserve Fund Cooper¬
ation Agreement dated October 20, 1967,
between said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorised
to acquire, for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to the publicly owned prop¬
erty in the 20th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, designated in the Deed
Registry Office of Allegheny County as
Block and Lot No. 42-R-160, 2845 Char-
tiers Avenue; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh Is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said acquisition as al¬
lowed under the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
of which sums shall be paid out of the
monies of the Residential Land Reserve
Fund.
Passed November 27, 1972.
Approved December 11, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 688.
No. 287
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign, a warrant in favor of Beulah M.
Dudley, c/o Thomas P. Geer, Esq.,
Stokes, Lurie & Tracy, Esqs., 2100 Law
& Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219, in the sum of ONE THOUSAND
AND NO/100 ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, in
full settlement of all claims and de¬
mands against the City of Pittsburgh
in a lawsuit filed at No. 3343 July
Term, 1971, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
as a consequence of injuries sustained
by plaintiff as a result of her fall on
Sixth Avenue at Smithfield Street on
July 15, 1970 due to a defect in the
crosswalk; and charge same to Code Ac¬
count No. 46, Judgments.
Passed December 4, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
532
Approved December 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 689.
No. 288
■RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is authorized to issue, and the City Con¬
troller to countersign, a warrant in favor
of:
Allied Heating & Cooling Co., Inc., 1010
Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221.
Warm Air Heating Permit No. 2502, is¬
sued July 28, 1972.
Electrical Permit No. 11760, issued
July 28, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is rec¬
ommended.
Anthony Mancini, 3111 Pioneer Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 15226.
Building Construction Permit No.
13241 issued August 24, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is
recommended,
Tony Longo, 121 Abner Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15210,
Building Construction Permit #13657,
issued September 27, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $13.00 is
recommended.
Mutual Real Estate Co., 5962 Baum
Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206.
Building Construction Permit #14060,
issued October 31, 1972.
Refund in the amount of $30.00 is
recommended.
The above refunds are to be charged
to Code Account No. 1487-1, Refund of
Permits, etc.
Passed December 4, 1972. .
Approved December 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 689.
No. 289
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No.
184 approved August 17, 1972, the City
accepted the provisions of a License
from Second East Hills Park, Inc., per¬
mitting, inter alia, the construction and
installation of a temporary swimming
pool upon certain property of the licen¬
sor in the 13th Ward; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to amend
said License to provide for the keeping
of permanent and semi-permanent pool
equipment on said site;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, is hereby authorized
to accept from Second East Hills Park,
Inc., a Supplemental License in form ap¬
proved by the City Solicitor amending
the License dated October 5, 1972, by de¬
leting references to a “temporary” swim¬
ming pool and by delteting paragraph 5
of said License requiring the closing of
the pool and the removal of material
and equipment by September 30, 1972.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 690.
No. 290
WHEREAS, the Authority under a Pur¬
chase Agreement with the Pittsburgh Na¬
tional Bank dated December 14, 1964 is
required to pay a principal amount of
Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,000.00)
Dollars on December 31, 1972; and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh un¬
der a Cooperation Agreement establish¬
ing the Industrial Land Reserve Fund
dated December 14, 1964 has agreed to
pay the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh Eight Hundred Thousand
($800,000.00) Dollars on or before De¬
cember 31, 1972 and said Cooperation
Agreement was pledged as collateral for
said Purchase Agreement with the Pitts¬
burgh National Bank; and
WHEREAS, the Authority will have
available on December 31, 1972 in the
said Industrial Land Reserve Fund Three
Hundred Fifty Thousand ($350,000.00)
Dollars and needs an additional Foiir
583
Hundred Fifty Thousand ($450,000.00)
Dollars to meet its promissory note pay¬
ment due December 31, 197S1; and
WHEREAS, the Authority holds suffi¬
cient surplus local cash in its Local Cash
Grants Account—Stadium Project which
can be transferred to the Industrial Land
Reserve Fund to cover the cash require¬
ments of the Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh be and is hereby
authorized and directed to transfer Four
Hundred Fifty Thousand ($450,000.00)
Dollars from the Local Cash Grants Ac¬
count—Stadium Project of the Author¬
ity to the Industrial Land Reserve Fund
account of the Authority in order to pay
its obligation on December 31, 1972 to
the Pittsburgh National Bank in the
sum of Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,-
000.00) Dollars.
Passed December 4, 1972.
Approved December 18, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 690,
No. 291
WHEREAS, Paul Landau and Ellen
Landau, his wife, are owners of a two
and one half story aluminum siding
dwelling located at 6242 Meadow Street
in the Eleventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, and
WHEREAS, a corner of said dwelling
encroaches on Meadow Street a maxi¬
mum of 1.15 feet and the attached ga¬
rage at the rear encroaches on Bosey
Way by the following courses and dis¬
tances, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the north¬
erly line of Bosey Way, said point being
South 70° 59' West and a distance of 27
feet more or less from Meadow Street;
thence South 13 p 35' West for a distance
of 16 feet more or less; thence North
76*25' West for a distance of 14 feet
more or less; thence North 13 a 35' East
for a distance of 9 feet more or less to
a point on the northerly line of Bosey
Way;
AND
WHEREAS, said encroachment is on
the dead end unimproved portion of Bo¬
sey Way and causes no inconvenience to
the public, but casts a cloud on the
marketability of the dwelling;
THEREFORE,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Council of
the City of Pittsburgh hereby grants to
Paul Landau and Ellen Landau, his wife,
their heirs and assigns, the right to vise
and occupy the land area of said en¬
croachment while the present building
continues to stand and waives the right
to demand the removal of said encroach¬
ment so long as the building stands, pro¬
vided, however, that Paul Landau and El¬
len Landau, his wife, their heirs and as¬
signs, indemnifies and saves the City of
Pittsburgh harmless from any and all
damages which may arise by reason of
said encroachment; and provided fur¬
ther that, in consideration thereof, said
owners shall maintain the portion of Bo¬
sey Way abutting their property in good
and proper condition during the term
thereof.
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this
Resolution shall be null and void unless
Paul Landau and Ellen Landau, file with
the City Controller a certificate of ac¬
ceptance of the provisions of this Reso¬
lution within thirty (30) days from the
date of its approval.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 691.
No. 292
RESOLVED, That the mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, a warrant in favor of those em¬
ployees whose names will appear on a
Special Payroll for the period of July 1,
1972, to September 30, 1972, inclusive,
534
for overtime services rendered in the
Bureau of Fire, Fie Alam, Department of
Public Safety, in the amount of
$5,073.12.
This amount is chargeable to and pay¬
able from Code Account No. 1461-3, Sal¬
aries and Wages, Regular Employees, Bu¬
reau of Fire, Department of Public
Safety.
Passed December 11, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Boole 17, Page 692.
No. 293
WHEREAS, Nicholas Silia, Jr., has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 1, 1959, from John Fagan Hrs..,
for the sum of $600.00 and described as
follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 31 x 70 x
44.18 it. Ridgeway. Reineman Dickson
Co. Plan 202 as Block 26-K, Lot 45.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 692.
No. 294
WHEREAS, John R. and Clara Napo¬
leon, his wife, have submitted a proposal
to the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings to purchase City-owned property
for the sum of $1,000.00 and described as
follows,
Size:
30 x 130
30 X 130.02
30 x 130
Date TDBV
Location Acq. from Acq. Page
10th Ward, Pittsburgh
El Paso St. cor. Antietam St. Pasquale Feola 6/7/48 4/499
# 161, Sunny Manor Plan, P.B.
28 Page 174.
El Paso St. cor. Amsterdam Ave. Dimenick and
#162, Sunny Manor Plan, P.B. 28 Josephine DeLucia 6/7/48 4—490
Page 174.
El Paso St. to Jamaica Way #160, Thomas Sagalime 6/7/48 5—63
Sunny Manor Plan, P.B. 28 Page
174.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 693.
535
No. 295
WHEREAS, Martin Metro, Bernard
Metro, and Joseph Metro, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired from George E.
Jr. and Gertrude Kuhn, in June, 1967,
for the sum of $1,000.00 and described
as follows:
14th Ward, Pittsburgh, Plan 92, Lot 50
x 180 Naylor Avenue between Boun-
dry and Albert, designated as Block
54-J, Lot 13.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 693.
No. 296
WHEREAS, Robert G. Labishak and
Roberta Labishak, his wife, have sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired from Kennedy
Friend, on June 5, 1950, for the sum of
$500.00 and described as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 26 x 100
Augustine Street bet. Bigelow & Bris¬
tol #147. J. E. Williams Second Plan
P.B. 8, Page 309.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 695.
No. 297
WHEREAS, Michael R, Teague and El¬
eanor A. Teague, his wife, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired from J. H. Lee,
on June 7, 1965, for the sum of $1,000.00
and described as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 25 x
112.16, Parade near Home Rule, E.
Flowers Plan 59, designated as Block
55-K, Lot 386.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances,
$36
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 694.
No. 298
WHEREAS, John L, and Beatrice P.
Sullivan, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired from Richard B. Burke or
Burk, oi June 7, 1948, for the sum of
$500.00 and described as follows:
15th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 48.31 x 145
x 37.63 rear in all Gladstone bet. Home
Rule and Hill Top #162. Marion Place
Plan, P.B. 9 page 36.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for Ci'jy and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court o’ Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
vith the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
5L4 of 947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale anc deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to nil zoning, building and subdivi-
s on laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 695.
No. 299
WHEREAS, Charles E. Forrest, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired from George
Jr., Republic Assn, of Western Penna., on
June 1956, for the sum of $350.00 and
described as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 5:45 x 124.5
x 32.7 RR. Salerma Ave. & Springfield
#295. Block 18-G, Lot 295.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No,
514 of 1947, as amended. The Cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property Is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 695.
No. 300
WHEREAS, Michael G. and Nancy C.
Meehan, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired from James Francis Grady,
on June 5, 1950, for the sum of $500.00
and described as follows:
20th Ward, City of Pittsburgh, Lot 37.5
x 100, Frontenac Street 1/2 of #109
and all of #110, Sheraden Land Com¬
pany, LTD Plan No. 7, P.B. 14 page 25.
Block 41-C, Lot 199.
THEREFORE* be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
537
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipulation
that the property is being sold subject
to all zoning, building and subdivision
laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 696.
No. 301
WHEREAS, Jacob H. Katz has submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property at various Tax Sales for
the sum of $2,150.00 and described as
follows:
Size:
2 lots 25
X 100
50 x 100
50 X 100
25 x 100
20th Ward, Pittsburgh
Location Acq. From
TDB
Date Vol. Pg.
Danley St. #137-138 Morton J. Dugan 6/7/48 6 17
Melrose Plan or Duggan
P.B. 13, pg. 196
Danley St. Block 20-B Althea S. Bullitt 6/1/70 11 190
Lot 118 McGinnis Plan
133-134
Danley Street, E. McGinnis
Plan #135-136,
Block 20-B, Lot 120
Mattie M. Gibson
6/3/68
10
472
Danley Street #132,
E. McGinnis Plan,
P.B. Vol 5, page 253
Oscar A. Lappe
6/4/45
2
287
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 696.
No. 302
WHEREAS, Action Sales, Inc. has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 5, 1950 from Marie Bruckman,
etal, for the sum of $1,100.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, vacant lot of
size 60' x 133.75' approximately 8,025
sq. ft. being Lot No. 2, part of Lot 10,
Block 71*M, described as on the at¬
tached sheet.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by Authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
538
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 697.
No. 303
WHEREAS, Melvin C. Oswald and Ger¬
aldine M. Oswald, his wife, have submit¬
ted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned property for the sum of $800.00,
and described as follows:
Size:
Location
Acq. From
Date
TDBV
P £•
20th Ward, Pittsburgh
50 X 100
Municipal St. Nos. 144-145
Sheraden Land Co. Plan P.B.
14, page 25.
Walter Gray
6/7/43
1
78
25 x 100
Municipal St. No. 157 Sheraden
Land Ltd. Plan No. 7,
P.B. 14, page 25.
Joseph Elenciweig
6/5/50
7
326
50 x 100
Municipal St. No. 148-149,
Block 41-G, Lot 257.
Louis Paulino
6/6/55
9
99
25 x 100
Municipal St. Sheraden Terr.
Charles B. Mill
6/4/55
2
295
7th Plan No. 147, P.B. Vol. 14,
page 25.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 697.
No. 304
WHEREAS, H. J. Heinz Company has
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase var¬
ious city - owned properties acquired
through Treasurer Sales for the sum of
$9,184.00 and described as follows:
23rd Ward, Pittsburgh
Ireg. lot 20 x 100 x 15 RR. S. Canal
Street bet. Chestnut and Chesbro
Street, Warner Painter and Lorenz
Plan. Acquired on June 2, 1947 from
Walter R. McDonough, etal., Treas.
Deed Book Vol. 4, page 351.
Lot 23 x 90 River Avenue bet. Warfield
and Chesbro No. 862. Lot 25 x 20 in
rear River Avenue (Saw Mill Ay), bet.
Warfield and Chesbro. Acquired June
5, 1950 from Mauna H. Colvin 14/15
int. and Elisie Colvin McKissock 1/15
int. Treas. Deed Book Vol. 7, page 447.
Lot 22 x 145 River Avenue bet. War-
field and Chesbro St. Acquired by
June 5, 1950 Treasurer Sale from Mar¬
tin Shaughnessy, Treas. Deed Book Vol.
7, page 452.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
589
Court proceedings to be paid, from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 698.
No. 305
WHEREAS, Phyllis M. Herman and
Leo J. Herman, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired from Ernest Fraas, June 9,
1950, for the sum of $500.00 and de¬
scribed as follows:
28th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 155.85 x
x 117.37 x 167.88, Greenway Drive cor¬
ner Shirley Way No. 470. City Acres
Plan, P.B. 29, Page 82.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain, a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11„ 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 699.
No. 306
WHEREAS, Equitable Gas Company has
submitted a proposal to the Department
of Lands and Buildings to purchase city-
owned properties acquired at Treasurer
Sales on June 3, 1946 from Christopher
Magee, Jr., and on June 3, 1946 from
Mrs. Asia L. Wilson, for the sum of
$1,200.00 and described as follows:
31st Ward, Pittsburgh, 2 lots 50 x 110
in all Keefe St. to 20 ft. Ay. No. 794-
795, Lincoln Place Plan, P.B. 16, page
150, Treas. Deed Book Vol. 3, page 108;
Lot 25 x 110 Keefe Ave. bet. Drexel
and Neel Ave. No. 796, Lincoln Place
Plan, P.B. 16, page 150, Treas. Deed
Book Vol. 3, page 156.
THEREFORE, be lit
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed December 11, 1972.
Approved December 27, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 699.
No. 307
RESOLVED, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign, warrants as follows:
William E. Danhires, Jr., parent
and natural guardian of Michael
Paul Danhires, a Minor_$265,00
540
William E. Danhires, Jr.,
parent and natural guardian
of Philip David Danhires,
a Minor _ 50.00
H. A. Pober, M.D. for medical
services for Michael Paul
Danhires_ 50.00
Louis C. Glasso, Esq., for
attorney’s costs- 15.00
William E. Danhires, Jr._176.32
all warrants c/o Louis C. Glasso, Attor¬
ney at Law, 4600 Liberty Avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pennsylvania 15224, in full set¬
tlement of the law suits filed at No.5758
of 1970 and No. 3998 of 1969 in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, Arbitration Division, and
in full settlement of all claims and de¬
mands of William E. Danhires, Jr.,
Philip David Danhires and Michael Paul
Danhires arising out of injuries sus¬
tained by them as a result of a rear-
end collision by a City of Pittsburgh ve¬
hicle on September 14, 1968 on Shiloh
Street; and charge the same to Code
Account No. 46, Judgments.
Passed December 26, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 700.
No. 308
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh approved the Model Cities
Program and authorized the Mayor to
execute a Grant Agreement with the
United States of America, pursuant to
Ordinance No. 14, approved January 30,
1970, and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh resolved by Resolution No.
233, approved October 16, 1972, to sub¬
mite a Third Action Year Plan for the
Pittsburgh Model Cities Program, and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh’s
Third Action Year Program has been ap¬
proved by the United States of Amer¬
ica in the amount of $6,108,000.00 pur¬
suant to Grant Budget Revision No. 8,
and
WHEREAS, the City of Pittsburgh de¬
sires to accept the Third Action Year
Program as approved by the United
States of America in the amount of $6,-
108,000.00 and as provided in Budget Re¬
vision No. 8.;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of Pittsburgh,
that:
The Pittsburgh Model Cities Program,
Third Action Year reflected in Budget
Revision No. 8 of the Grant Budget of
the Grant Agreement between the
United States of America and the City
of Pittsburgh in the total amount not
to exceed $6,108,000.00, is hereby ap¬
proved and that the Mayor is authorized
to execute said Revision No. 8.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 700,
No 309
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to is¬
sue, and the City Controller to counter¬
sign a warrant for a payroll in favor of
the following members of the Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety, for
back-pay authorized these officers for
the period September 25, 1971 through
December 31, 1971:
Daniel Cuneen—
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 $2,622.48
Barry Joyce—
9-25-71 to 12-31-71 2,711.66
John E. Ford—
10-6-71 to 12-8-71 1,189.81
Chargeable to Code Account 1443, Sal¬
aries, Regular Employees, Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety.
Passed December 26, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 701.
541
No. 310
RESOLVED, that the Mayor he and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue, and the City Controller to coun¬
tersign a Warrant in favor of the fol¬
lowing members of the Bureau of Po¬
lice, Department of Public Safety as fol¬
lows:
Detective Howard Parsons, in the
amount of $6.50, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to two (2)
pairs of suit slacks, while on duty Sep¬
tember 22, 1972. Detective Parsons was
sitting in a chair with a jagged edged
arm rest that was sticking out. When
he got up, his slacks hooked on to this
jagged edge, causing them to tear.
There also has been, other Detectives
who have also torn their clothing on
this chair. This chair has been re¬
paired.
Detective Michael J. Conroy, in the
amount of $4.00, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to the crys¬
tal of his Bulova watch, while on duty
July 19, 1972. Detective Conroy, in a
foot chase of a one, John Dott, slipped
and fell into a pipe located on the city
steps of Perrysville Avenue breaking the
crystal of his watch.
Police Officer Robert Schaeffer, in the
amount of $15.00, to cover partial fi¬
nancial loss suffered by damage to his
Timex watch, while on duty July 24,
1972. Officer Schaeffer observed a sus¬
pect wanted for armed robbery. While
chasing the suspect, he tripped over a
cable injuring his left wrist and also
causing damage to his watch which
could not be repaired.
Detective John R. Kilkeary, in the
amount of $50.00, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his Lon¬
don Fog Coat, while on duty October 28,
1972. Detective Kilkeary was conduct¬
ing a raid when he tore the sleeve on
his coat while attempting to gain entry
to a 2nd floor apartment to make ar¬
rests.
Detective Pierce W. Joiner, Jr., in the
amount of $14.98, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his sport
coat, while on duty August 17, 1972. De¬
tective Joiner was in pursuit of James
Johnson who had held up a parking ga¬
rage when he ripped the right sleeve of
his coat while making the arrest.
Detective Charles Moffatt, in the
amount of $5.00, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss by damage to his civilian shirt,
while on duty August 19, 1972. While
stopping Leonard Lee Black for a search
of his person and a subsequent arrest,
Detective Moffatt tore the sleeve of his
shirt on a piece of wood that was pro¬
truding from the wall.
Detective Leo J. Michelotti, in the
amount of $28.66, to cover partial finan¬
cial loss suffered by damage to his civil¬
ian clothes—a jacket and trousers, while
on duty September 14, 1972. While try¬
ing to apprehend a felon who ran from
a stolen car, Detective Michelotti tack¬
led him causing two very large tears in
both garments which could not be re¬
paired.
The above amounts are chargeable to
and payable from Code Account No.
1455-6, Refunds for Uniforms, Bureau of
Police, Department of Public Safety.
Passed December 26, 1972, by a two-
thirds vote.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 701.
No. 311
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh by Ordinance No. 660 re¬
proved December 27, 1968, approved i le
Proposal and Plan for the redevelop¬
ment of Redevelopment Area No. 29—
Silver Lake—in the 12th Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of Ordinance No.
427 of 1964, the Mayor and the Director
of the Department of Lands and Build¬
ings of the City of Pittsburgh entered
into an Industrial Land Reserve Cooper¬
ation Agreement with the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of Pittsburgh dated
December 14, 1964; and
512
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 109, ap¬
proved June 10, 1968, the Urban Rede¬
velopment Authority of iPttsburgh did
acquire two (2) parcels, designated as
Block Numbers 125-C-170 and 125-D-
240, "Silver Lake Site” with monies of
the Industrial Land Reserve Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Industrial
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the disposition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Silver Lake Site is to
be conveyed from the Industrial Land
Reserve Fund to the Silver Lake Project
for acquisition costs of Three Hundred
Eighty-eight Thousand Six Hundred
Fourteen and 75 TOO ($388,614.75) Dol¬
lars—Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000)
Dollars payable December 15, 1972, and
the balance when funds are available
from the sale of Project land; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh believes the
said disposition to be in the furtherance
of its public purposes and in the public
interest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
disposition of real property by the Ur¬
ban Redevelopment Authority of Pitts¬
burgh to the Silver Lake Project, Penna.
R-346 will effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the said Industrial Land
Reserve Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval of the said
disposition.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
1. That the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized and directed to con¬
vey, in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Industrial Land Re¬
serve Fund Cooperation Agreement, all
its right, title and interest in and to the
Silver Lake Site, being designated as
Block and Lot Numbers I25-C-170 and
125-D-240 located in the 12th Ward of
the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to
the Silver Lake Project, No. Penna.
R-346, for a price not to exceed Three
Hundred Eighty-eight Thousand and Six
Hundred Fourteen and 75/100 ($388,-
614.75) Dollars—Two Hundred Thousand
($200,000) Dollars payable December 15,
1972, and the balance when funds are
available from the sale of Project land,
together with all necessary and inciden¬
tal expenses thereto.
2. That the Industrial Land Reserve
Fund be credited in the sum of Three
Hundred Eighty - eight Thousand Six
Hundred Fourteen and 75/100 ($388,-
614.75) Dollars.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 702.
No. 312
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh by Ordinance No. 521, ap¬
proved the Proposal and Plan for the
redevelopment of Redevelopment Area
No. 32—Neighborhood Development Pro¬
gram—Webster-Elba; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance With the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 77, ap¬
proved April 7, 1972, the Council of the
City of Pittsburgh authorized the Urban
Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
to acquire a parcel designated in the
Deed Registry Office of Allegheny Coun-
543
ty as Block and Lot Number 27-E-153 in
tbe 5th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
with monies of the Residential Land Re¬
serve Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the disposition of any
vacant and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh desires to con¬
vey said Block and Lot No. 27-E-153 in
the Fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh
from the Residential Land Reserve Fund
to the Neighborhood Development Pro¬
gram—Webster-Elba Project No. Penna.
A-15-2; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes the aforesaid convey¬
ance of said Block and Lot No. 27-E-153
by the Urban Redevelopment Authority
of Pittsburgh to the Neighborhood De¬
velopment Program—Webster-Elba Proj¬
ect No. Penna. A-15-2 to be in the fur¬
therance of the Authority’s public pur¬
poses and in the public interest and
desires to give approval of the said con¬
veyance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
1. That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh be and it is
hereby authorized and directed to
convey all its right, title and interest
in and to said Block and Lot No. 27-
E-153 as designated in the Deed Reg¬
istry Office of Allegheny County lo¬
cated in the 5th Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania from the
Residential Land Reserve Fund to
the Neighborhood Development Pro¬
gram — Webster - Elba Project No.
Penna. A-15-2.
2. That the Residential Land Reserve
Fund be credited in the sum of One
Hundred Ninety - three and 50/100
($193.50) Dollars.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 703,
No. 313
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 393 of
1967, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Residential
Land Reserve Fund and specifying the
purposes, amount and source of said
Fund; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 393 of 1967, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 20, 1967;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh must obtain the
approval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of any
vacant and improved real property; and
WHEREAS, the Uiban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned property in the
26th Ward of the City of Pittsburgh des¬
ignated in the Deed Registry Office of
Allegheny County as Block 116L, Lot
Nos. 130, 140 and 149 for the sum of
$1.00 plus all necessary and incidental
expenses in connection with such acqui¬
sition; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public property by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment and desires to give approval to the
acquisition by Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
544
That the City of Pittsburgh is hereby
authorized to transfer and convey to the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh, in accordance with the pur¬
poses and provisions of the Residential
Land Reserve Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment dated October 20, 1967, between
said Authority and the City of Pitts¬
burgh, for the sum of $1.00 plus all nec¬
essary and incidental expenses in con¬
nection with such transfer and convey¬
ance, all of the City's right, title and
interest, if any, in and to those pub¬
licly owned properties in the 26th Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh, designated in
the De:d Registry Office of Allegheny
County as Block 116L, Lot Nos. 130, 140
and 149, 3510 Regulus Street, 3512 Colby
Street and 3530 Colby Street, respect¬
ively.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con¬
veyance as allowed under the Residen¬
tial Land Reserve Fund Cooperation
Agreement, all of which sums shall be
paid out of the monies of the Residen¬
tial Lmd Reserve Fund.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 704.
No. 314
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 417 of
1972, the Council of the City of Pitts¬
burgh authorized the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings to enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the Urban Redevelop¬
ment Authority of Pittsburgh providing
for the establishment of a Neighborhood
Housing Fund, specifying the purposes,
amount and sources of said Fund, and
obligating the City of Pittsburgh to pay
to the Authority the total sum of Two
Million ($2,000,000.00) Dollars; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordinance
No. 417 of 1972, the Mayor and the Di¬
rector of the Department of Lands and
Buildings of the City of Pittsburgh en¬
tered into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh dated October 12, 1972;
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, the Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh must obtain the ap¬
proval of the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh prior to the acquisition of
any vacant and improved real property;
and
WHEREAS, the Urban Redevelopment
Authority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
Cooperation Agreement desires to ac¬
quire publicly owned properties in the
19th and 20th Wards of the City of
Pittsburgh; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of
Pittsburgh believes that the aforesaid
acquisition of said public properties by
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh will effectuate the purposes
and provisions of the said Neighborhood
Housing Fund Cooperation Agreement
and desires to give approval to the acqui¬
sition by Urban Redevelopment Author¬
ity of Pittsburgh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh
as follows:
That the Urban Redevelopment Au¬
thority of Pittsburgh, in accordance
with the purposes and provisions of the
Neighborhood Housing Fund Cooperation
Agreement dated October 12, 1972 be¬
tween said Authority and the City of
Pittsburgh be and is hereby authorized
to acquire for the sum of $1.00, plus all
necessary and incidental expenses in
connection with such acquisition, all of
the City’s right, title and interest, if
any, in and to those publicly owned
properties in the 19th and 20th Wards of
the City of Pittsburgh, designated in the
Deed Registry Office of Allegheny Coun¬
ty as follows:
Block &
Ward Lot No.
19th_16-D-50
20th_16-C-75
20th -.. 16-C-100
545
Block &
Ward Lot No.
20th_16-0105
20th_ 16-0110
20th_16-0115
20th_16-0150
20th__ 16-D-l
20th_ 16-D-3
20th_16-D-8
20th_16-D-10
20th_16-D-79
20th_ 16-D-80
20th_ 5-L-207
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Urban Redevelopment Authority of
Pittsburgh is authorized to incur said
necessary and Incidental expenses in
connection with said transfer and con-
vevace as allowed under the Neighbor¬
hood Housing Fund Cooperation Agree¬
ment, all of which sums shall be paid
out of the monies of the Neighborhood
Housing Fund.
Passed December 28, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 705,
No. 315
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and
the Director of the Department of Lands
and Buildings, on behalf of the City of
Pittsburgh, are hereby authorized to ex¬
ecute a License to Duquesne Light Com¬
pany for the installation and mainte¬
nance of one (1) sidewalk anchor on
property of the City fronting on Woods
Run Avenue. 27th Ward, designated as
Block and Lot 76-J-174, in connection
with upgrading service in this area, in
substantially the following form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and li¬
cense to install, use, operate, maintain,
renew, and finally remove one (1) side¬
walk anchor on certain property of the
City of Pittsburgh, fronting on Woods
Run Avenue, 27th Ward, designated as
Block and Lot 76-J-174, in connection
with upgrading service in this area.
Said anchor shall be located substan¬
tially as shown on print of Duquesne
Light Company, Drawing No. C-72341,
which is incorporated herein by refer¬
ence.
Licensee shall, and by accepting this
License, does hereby indemnify, save
harmless and agree to defend the City
of Pittsburgh from any damages or
claims for damages arising out of the
installation, use, operation, mainte¬
nance, relocation or removal of said ap¬
paratus.
City of Pittsburgh is hereby author¬
ized to grant this License pursuant to
Resolution No. _ approved
_, 197_
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this Li¬
cense _, 197_
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By-
Mayor
ATTEST
Director
Department of Lands
& Buildings
WITNESS
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
ACCEPTED
DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY
By-
ATTEST
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 706.
546
No. 316
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor
and the Director of the Department of
Lands and Buildings, on behalf of the
City of Pittsburgh, are hereby author¬
ized to execute a License to Duquesne
Light Company for the installation of
cables and wires on property of the City
fronting on Herschel Street, 20th Ward,
in connection with service to Herschel
Playground, in substantially the follow¬
ing form:
LICENSE
The City of Pittsburgh hereby grants
to Duquesne Light Company, its suc¬
cessors and assigns, the privilege and li¬
cense to install cables and wires on cer¬
tain property of the City of Pittsburgh,
fronting on Herschel Street, 20th Ward,
in connection with service to Herschel
Playground.
Sail cables and wires shall be located
substantially as shown on print of Du¬
quesne Light Company, Drawing No.
C-69171, which is incorporated herein by
reference.
City of Pittsburgh is authorized to
grant this license pursuant to Resolu¬
tion No. __ approved_*_
__ 1972.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of
Pittsburgh has duly executed this Li¬
cense __ 1972.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH
By---
Mayor
ATTEST
By---
Director
Department of Lands
& Buildings
WITNESS
EXAMINED BY:
Deputy City Solicitor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Solicitor
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972,
Resolution Book 17, Page 707.
No. 317
WHEREAS, Harry A. Sherman has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at Tax Sale on
June 21, 1971, from Minnie R. Steinberg
6/9 int., Jerome Veldenzer 1/9 int., Lor¬
etta Billing 1/9 int., & Martha McCart¬
ney 1/9 int., for the sum of $2,100.00 and
described as follows:
1st, Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 27.13 x avg.
104.14 x 53 rr. Bluff Street near Van
Braam Street, designated as Block
11-J, Lot 343.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to he paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 708.
No. 318
WHEREAS, Joseph Galadyna, has sub¬
mitted a proposal to the Department of
547
Lands and Buildings to purchase City-
owned property acquired at a Tax Sale
on June 2, 1969, from Louis and Mary
Szatdowski, Est. and Andrew Chuder-
ski, for the sum of $500.00 and described
as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, E. P. Denny
Plan Pt. 18. Lot 25 x 55, Quadrom
Way, designated as Block 26-J. Lot 77.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 708.
No. 319
WHEREAS, Frank Hroncich and Sally
Hroncich, have submitted a proposal to
the Department of Lands and Buildings
to purchase City-owned property ac¬
quired at a Tax Sale on June 6, 1955,
from George J. Gretz, for the sum of
$800.00 and described as follows:
6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 22 x 50
Bigelow Blvd., near Faormont St. No.
136. Block 26-F, Lot 255.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is here¬
by Authorized and directed to petition
the Court of Common Pleas for the sale
of the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
614 of 1947 as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 709.
No. 320
WHEREAS, Harry R. Passarell and
Eileen M, Passarell, have submitted a
proposal to the Department of Lands
and Buildings to purchase City - owned
property acquired at Tax Sales on June
I, 1953, from Pauline Brodgesell or Brod-
gessell, and on June 7, 1965 from James
J. & Ellen Welsh, for the sum of $700.00
and described as follows:
19th Ward, Pittsburgh, Lot 30 x 163
Crosby Ave. W. Liberty 1st. Plan 30,
designated as Block 62-A, Lot 48; Lot
30.62 x 120 Crosby Avenue, West Lib¬
erty Plan No. 29, designated as Block
62-A, Lot 49.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account No. 1088, and repaid to said
fund from the sale price; and be it
further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold
subject to all zoning, building and sub¬
division laws and ordinances.
Passed December 26, 1972.
54$
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 709.
No. 321
WHEREAS, Clarence Wade and Mary C.
Wade, his wife, have submitted a pro¬
posal to the Department of Lands and
Buildings to purchase City-owned prop¬
erty acquired at Tax Sale on July 5,
1949, from Walter M. Korneff, for the
sum of $800.00 and described as follows:
20th Ward, Pittsburgh, 4 Lots 25 x 100
Westchester Street, Nos. 0-7-8-9. L
Wittman Plan, P.B. 22, page 114.
THEREFORE, be it
Resolved, That the Office of Solicitor
for City and School Tax Liens is hereby
authorized and directed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas for the sale of
the aforesaid property in accordance
with the aforesaid proposal and Act No.
514 of 1947, as amended. The cost of
Court proceedings to be paid from Code
Account 1088, and repaid to said fund
from the sale price; and be it further
Resolved, That the advertisement of
sale and deed shall contain a stipula¬
tion that the property is being sold sub¬
ject to all zoning, building and subdivi¬
sion laws and ordinances.
Passed December 26, 1972.
Approved December 29, 1972.
Resolution Book 17, Page 710.
549
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